* We buy a large amount of land. It is part of a corporation. It's not listed on any security market, so it doesn't have to operate in the interest of the shareholders.
* We divide up some of the land for lease, but only to shareholders, and only for as long as they are shareholders.
* We use the vast majority of the land to raise sheep, cattle, goats, chickens, veggies, grains, etc... which we consume for ourselves and the rest we sell.
* The profits are used to further develop the farm activities, buy more animals, put up more fencing, or farm more land, or even purchase more land. whatever's left we distribute as dividends.
* The corporation hires people to work the land, but because the land is so far away from any town or city (and only shareholders can live close by), only people who actually live there can economically work there. If the government forces us to pay niggers, we pay them a fair rate for their work, but they can never make enough to justify driving out to the field and back every day.
* We are very, very careful over who we sell or give our shares to.
* Better yet, make it a religious commune, a charity, so we can specifically exclude people who don't pass our religious purity tests.
This may work for a long while. If we can make covenants or deeds that are unbreakable, it may last all the way until the state legislature targets us or the supreme court nullifies the contracts.
Hopefully, before it reaches that point, we'll have enough people and land we can just secede.
The corporate structure is important because you can use it to mitigate taxes and sidestep personal liability, plus it doesn't need to be "passed down" because the kids become partial owners at 18 (I'm thinking of destroying shares on death, to raise everyone else's stake, rather than reassigning them to avoid those taxes as well).
If you provide room and board for your employees, with a small wage, they can pretty much completely avoid personal income tax. Stuff like guns, vehicles, "work" clothes, and whatever else people want can be written off as business expenses. You'd still have de facto personal property but, on paper, it would look as though the company owned everything. Setup a second company to buy and sell which sells the equipment to the first for $1, and can safely go bankrupt without losing any of the property.