Check out Oregon, Idaho, or South Dakota. Lots of nice scenery.
I'd ask you why do you want to find legal loopholes, but in reality, you probably don't want to draw that kind of attention out there. If you do then work to change the laws that you disagree with.
Make good friends with the Sheriff, the community, and abide by the law. The Bill of Rights is all you should need.
I'm not talking about illegal things, just tricks about land ownership, credits available, what you can do while still having it be "undeveloped" and that sort of thing. Just ways to save money on property taxes and nonsense like that. Oregon looks nice, at least central and east, but I'd be worried about statewide laws. Idaho, SD, or even montana are definitely on the list but I worry if there is enough warmth/water to support much agriculture. Ideally I want to produce most of my own food to avoid the supply chain, pesticides etc.
Maybe the south could be decent, there seems to be a lot of fertile land in tennessee and missouri. Texas seems good as long as you aren't far west.
Tennessee, Georgia, and Carolinas should be fine as long as you stay away from cities. Where there are cities, there are niggers looking for gibs. As far away as possible from the welfare offices is a good bet.
Yeah I'd like to start out somewhat close to a city while I still need to work, but one day I'd like to leave my field (science) and do crafting with my hands which is currently just a hobby. Once I can get my leather/wood products to be profitable as a side business, or otherwise do freelance work I'll want to be far from any city.
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