Now that it looked profitable, they remembered blood.
Families like hers did not apologize when they misjudged you.
They re-priced you.
Sienna did not argue that day.
She hung up and called the closing attorney instead.
The sale had already been in motion before Garrett’s debt became urgent.
A private buyer had approached her months earlier, after the business started attracting large commercial interest.
At first, she refused.
Then she looked at the numbers, the pressure, the rising costs, the strain of being one person holding a farm, a brand, a farmhouse, and every old insult that had been buried under the soil.
The offer was clean.
The buyer wanted the land, the crop contracts, and the business assets.
They wanted Sienna to stay through a leaseback and management agreement
