C-secton costs vary area to area so call a local vet or ask your vet for a range but I've seen from XXX-XXXX depending on if its planned or emergency and what vet is used.

Be sure that both dogs are tested for canine brurcellosis a venereal disease that can make a stud sterile.

Often this breed has to be impreganted by artificial insemination too as the males may be too heavy for the female to work with and the dogs may over heat from exertiions.

Typically dogs are sold without papers only when they are intended to not be bred. Its possibe ethe female has a flaw that to her breeder meant she should not be bred at all.

So you have to decide the ethics of this too. Do you want to have a reputation as a breeder who ony breeds to quality dogs or who will breed their dogs to anyone with the cash.

These are health tests before deciding the dog is worthy of breeding that the breed club suggests

http://www.caninehealthinfo.org/brdreqs.html?breed=BU

but there are more such as making sure the dogs do not have breathing issues, hip issues, spinal issues etc.

People tend to measure the quality of the stud by the quality of the pups he produces so if you breed to lower quality or unhealthy females then he may get a reputation of producing unhealthy pups.

Hope this helps you!

Sorry for the delay I'm on east coast time.

Actually the female should be bred no sooner than her third heat and many of the health tests cannot be completed until the dog is two years old.

The reason you wait is to allow the female to mature in body and mind so that she can do a good job of growing pups and mothering.

Dogs bred younger have the potential to rob their systems of needed nutrients for their own growth to produce pups and also are apt to be poor mothers losing pups to inability to properly care for them.

A more mature female is apt to do better with giving you a healthy litter.

Personally no I would not breed a registered dog to one without papers for the sole purpose of creating pups for bucks. The idea of breeding purebreds is to continue to improve the breed by creating healthy high quality pups from a known background. With no papers these two dogs could be brother and sister or close cousins and you'd never know it.

I see you have viewed the above answer but wanted to add one more thing.

Everyone decides what they will and will not due in dog breeding. I can tell you that in dog breeding reputation counts for a lot over time.

If you just want a stud fee you can of course breed to any dog. If you want to have a good reputation as a breeder of quality dogs then you would want to consider your choices as you start doing this as its really easy to lose good reputation and awfully hard to get it back.