Depends on the payback terms and interest rate.
This is the correct answer.
pay it back immediately and probably get hit with a thousand dollars in fees anyway, because loans are stupid.
this.

Fuckin a.
![[ Man ] HEY, PETER, MAN! CHECK OUT CHANNEL 9!](https://giffer.org/g/kcXgzg.gif)
Freak out over how I was going to repay the loan
Just use the money you borrowed.
You could just hand it back if you’re that scared, I guess.
I’ve been looking at the cost to buy a farm and how much it could earn. Being disabled, I’d need to design it around my health but I think you can make it managable quite easily. Most of my ideas are already shown to work, so I wouldn’t be doing anything that would be considered ground-breaking.
The other benefit to running a small farm is it makes it far easier to pivot, you reduce problems of water droughts, etc… but if done right, i wwas working out if you can get through the first year for crops to get established, you could be making £50k a year fairly comfortably.
Aim for perennials, so you reduce the need to seed each year, grow a wide variety, you have a good basis for opening a small farm shop. Setup pre-orders so people can order, then all you pick is whats ordered. Tie in with other local farmers, build the farmos software to track cost/prices and you could even create a pick your own farm to reduce labour.
I really wished I knew someone who could invest in this because I have so many ideas for earning money with land. Hell, there’s farmers in the UK earning around £2k a month just from YouTube subscriptions, so you could turn the whole project into a youtube channel.
The biggest issue though is being disabled and being unable to repay any loan until the farm is generating an income which makes it impossible to get normal funding but the more I think of a farm, the more I think it would benefit my health in the long run! 😞
.oO(one can dream!)
Use to pay any other debt with higher interest rates than said loan. After that, if this still has high rates, pay back as much as possible. If the rate is good enough, use it to buy a house to live in.
That entirely depends on the terms of the loan.
Short term low interest? Buy some stocks that might go up more than the interest.
Long term low interest? Buy a spread of land and breed heirloom hogs and fancy ingredients and sell them to fancy restaurants and dumb yuppies and dinks.
But if the rate is over 9% you can fuck off.
Smart, I would do something similar, except was thinking ducks depending on the area. Pig farming seems less profitable.
People complain about pigs but I found them pretty easy to care for. But if you’re going for a niche market you need a gimmick and heirloom breeds like the Berkshire and Kune Kune can get a fairly good price for being fancy.
Plus they are way less needy than The Other White Meat in terms of shelter and care, and they taste waaaaay better and give you more delicious lard.
(Dear god let me flee the suburbs.)
I’d pay it back immediately. The interests for something like that are in the tens of thousands.
Quit this dumbass job
That’s gonna make it hard to pay back the loan…
I’d use half of it to buy a small farm. Use the other half to cover my living expenses for a couple of years until the farm is up and running enough to be selfreliant.
Then I’d sell my current house and repay the loan.
Buy a house and give the rest to people in need.
But its a loan you have to pay back?
You are right, I missed that one, I’m buying a house and renovate it
Go to one of those countries where they can’t come after me when I don’t pay it back
Be in the worst debt imaginable when it’s time to pay it back
Edit: many of the top comments have the same idea. What kinda world do we live in where this is the more agreed upon answer than anything else?
I fail to see what is so injust about it. Loan, by definition, is something you’re expected to pay back. If someone borrows you their car you return it with a full tank. If someone borrows you money you pay back with interests. Seems fair to me.
If it’s market rate, just pay it back. Don’t have a use for it. People won’t be lending money at a rate that one can reliably expect to make a return.
If it’s way below market rate for some reason, and it’s long-term, then maybe invest it. I’d want to understand why I’d be getting a loan on those terms, though.
Move all the funds to a cayman islands or swiss shell corporation then file for bankruptcy to remove the debt and move to a country with no extradition to the US.
https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/countries-without-extradition
What country would you want to move to? I’ve heard plenty of people reference countries with no extradition, but I never really looked into which ones those actually were. Without knowing anything about it, I think I’d go with Vanuatu.
TIL that Andorra doesn’t have an extradition treaty.
There are a lot of countries that have extradition policies that don’t follow them for people they consider citizens.
Take this example with Greece: https://www.ctpublic.org/news/2026-09-30/kosta-diamantis-cts-disgraced-former-deputy-budget-director-sentenced.
Greece has extradition treaties with the US but won’t extradite the scumbag because he is a citizen.
This happens with a lot of people who flee to their home country.











