I think its more monetary than anything- any person can be very horse smart and know how to ride and properly care for an equine but still not have the money to do so.If you know how to properly care for an equine and have the money to do so- then I would suggest looking for an equine partner that meets your riding level and is a compatible partner for you.If you have the money start doing research on how to properly care for an equine. This includes feed, vet care, farrier, tack, grooming supplies, where you will stable or board your horse, and what everyday life is with an equine. Most US house hold that own 1 horse spend an average of $4,000 on their horse a year- this does not include the cost of the horse. Cost may go up or down depending on your area of the country.If you find a great horse that meets your riding level for lease- go ahead and try it out and determine whether or not your finances are in order to be able to keep a horse long term. Start taking more lessons if you are a beginner or even if you are just a first time horse owner.Either way, determine if you are ready to take care of an equine before you buy a horse you will not be able to give the proper care for.
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