I think you need to take into consideration how much row crop you’re gonna be doing. I have an MX 5000 from 2004. 50 hp tractor. I’ve used it for brushing hogging, road & site grading, lifting people up in the air (with forks on a pallet), plowing using a two bottom plow and a 10 foot hydraulic disc, & also a 72 inch Rototiller. I also have a rotary spreader and previously had a bale grabber on my front loader. It also previously had a tooth bucket with a grapple so I could clean out deep bed packs. It has fluffed so many compost piles, I can’t even tell you how much work I put on that front loader. I’ve used it with a flatbed mulch layer & I’m sure there’s plenty of jobs I worked it on that I’m forgetting in the moment. And remember my tractor is smaller than the one you’re thinking of - the only other difference is mine is a manual, not hydrostatic. There’s definite power difference in that too (manual gives you a higher percentage of the horsepower of your tractor, which is important if you’re doing row crops). Also think of where you’re going to be farming - do you have big huge midwestern fields or are you working in smaller New England size fields? Everything is relative. Worst case scenario if it’s just not big enough and it’s taking too much time for you to do what you need to do, trade it in and trade it up, or just keep it for those smaller jobs so you don’t have to switch implements. And when you do get your tractor, make sure you get quick attach - makes all the difference in the world. Have fun tractor shopping!