The key is to have houses and buildings accessible by road, and then place trees and other boosters behind them. You can also place environmental objects like trees and gardens near houses, workshops, shops, and other buildings to increase productivity. From there, you can set any low-stock material to "Allow Sales: No." Shops make a lot more money than the sale of raw materials, so keep them stocked! Bring up the menu, select Info, and head to Materials. When you notice shops consistently selling out of goods even though they have workshops nearby, the problem could be that your village is selling too many raw materials before they get processed. You want to minimize the distance between the workshops and stores in order to help the stores remain stocked and bringing in the money. They then deliver the finished products from the workshops to your stores. Villagers take the goods produced from fields (and later rice paddies, lumber depots, and ore depots) to the workshops for processing. Generally, each shop needs a Workshop very close to it (preferably adjacent). The catch is that they require a production chain in order to maintain stock and service customers. But soon, you can build a variety of shops that really bring in the money. Initially, you'll make money simply by selling excess food from fields. This requires careful planning and frequent reorganization of the village. However much land you have, it's important to make sure that it brings in as much money as possible. Use these to unlock more land for your village. As the game progresses, you can earn Land Deeds from opponents. To start with, you'll have only one small piece of land to work with. And the best way to earn money is with an efficient and well-maintained village layout.
To recruit armed forces and defeat your opponents across the land, you'll need money.
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