<human>: Can you provide a brief overview of the text?

To be clear, this is a "someday" problem.  Not today.

My great grandfather had a 100 acre farm.  When he died, he left it all to his son...my great-uncle.

When I was a child, it was a beef farm.  He also grew corn and hay to feed the cows.  My dad and I would go to the farm every weekend to help scoop cow shit or fix a fence or bail hay or whatever.  We did this for free...he was family.  My great-uncle had no children, and my dad was the only one interested in the farming lifestyle, so my great-uncle was very clear with everyone that the farm would eventually be left to my dad.

~30 years later, the farm is no longer operational.  The barn is falling down, the cows are long gone, and the great-uncle is dying of cancer.  My dad...getting up there in age himself, is no longer particularly interested in running a farm.  I don't know what his plans are, come inheritance time.

I would think that he would sell it...except...who would buy 100 acres of land in the middle of nowhere?

Assuming he keeps it somehow, then it will eventually be passed to me, my sister, and my step-brother.  My dad and step-mother have been clear that everything they have will be left to the three of us in equal share.

Though he was never involved in the farming (as he wasn't part of the family yet back then), and knows nothing OF farming, I could see my step-brother liking that lifestyle.  He's definitely a "backwoods" kind of guy.  But he currently lives in another state for his career, and...again...knows nothing of farming.

My sister and I would have no interest in farming.  We both own houses in good suburban school districts and nothing about the rural lifestyle appeals to us.

Assuming the step-brother is unable or unwilling to "buy us out"...what the heck would you do in this scenario with 1/3 of a 100-acre plot of land in a rural part of Pennsylvania?
<bot>: It's possible that I will eventually inherit 1/3 of a non-operational 100-acre farm.  What the heck do I do with it?