I want to make sure my horse is ready to come home

Question
I never owned a race horse before.Shes in kentucky and shes 3 months old? Ive spent alot of $ on her.And shes got great pedigree on mom and dads side Dad about 2.5 million and mom $100,000 she got crippeled  early in life Shes going to be tall,like her dad hes 17h+.moms very willing.Ive got lots of money invested in herShe my horse has Only 2 sister and no brothers and both of her sisters are in training and their great?What do i need to do.Whats the best food for her.In the pastured there is 1 year old colt and a 3 year old  and 2 momas No Stud in pastured I have"nt got my eye on a trainer yet i have plenty of time.  Should i leave her in the farm at 8 months they said that here moma should wen her at 6 months.I live in arkansas?Is it good to race a 2 year old? I want to race her on grass. They don"t get hurt as often then dirt at 3 I also want her to race on dirt.I want the best for her and i want serious  people to answer to my letter give me name of the person and address who knows i might have a shoot if ya seen the price ya would shit.   
   
                                   Your  Friend
                             Randall Lee Robertson

Answer
Dear Randall,
This question format is borderline rude and difficult to follow.  You have a professional venture on your hands with opportunity for a valued experience.  I suggest you take it seriously, which includes your current research format for making plans.  
Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association (TOBA)provides a non-profit resource for new Thoroughbred owners.  This is the national membership of all Thoroughbred owners, who with other sponsors, fund an educational program and resources for new owners.  Her plans should be based on your goals, do you want to preserve her for her future for you as a broodmare, do you want to race her at racetracks that are close to your home base so you can see her?  These questions should be answered before selecting a trainer, then you could narrow your selection to a few trainers who maintain operations in the southmidwest and southwest.  Then you might talk to a few of them and get a feel for your rapport as this is important.  Then the trainer you like would be the best person to advise you of the breaking process for your young filly.  
You may pose additional questions to me anytime, and I think you will find the TOBA.org information helpful.  
Please consider sentence structure and punctuation as well as possible in the future, and certainly avoid any expletives, as I will not respond to questions like that in the future.  Best wishes, Lora