Lease prices keep going up.

NWS

Senior Member
Personally, the satisfaction of taking game from your own property is like nothing else. I wouldn't trade it for a 200" deer from anywhere else.
Yea but an occasional 200” deer from an occasional trip to the Midwest ain’t too bad.
 

Railroader

Trucker Billy: Northbound and Down
I should have bought 100 acres 30 years ago, when the opportunity came, and went. It was a nice piece of land that butted up to a WMA. Hunted it for about five years, and enjoyed it. The one that got away as it were...

But since then, Ive been in a bunch of leases, over four counties, and thousands and thousands of acres of scenery change.

Honestly, I think I've had a better time with all the variety, than I would have being married to that 100 acres for the last 30 years.

I don't sweat it when leases change, sell, or otherwise no longer suit me.

I just get in another one. I never have a problem, because I have a reputation for common sense and common courtesy, and I have a tractor...

I'm not even mentioning the several permanent hidey holes I have on public land, or a few handshake pieces I can hunt.

Having a lot of hunting options is not hard to accomplish, and when one door closes, you just knock on another...
 

sghoghunter

Senior Member
Sounds good until you get that dreaded land sale notice


Haven’t never had to deal with the land being sold but I have dealt with greedy so called friends and neighbors getting butt hurt cause I shot their big buck but I’m not gonna sit around whining waiting on it to happen again
 

Kev

Senior Member
I should have bought 100 acres 30 years ago, when the opportunity came, and went. It was a nice piece of land that butted up to a WMA. Hunted it for about five years, and enjoyed it. The one that got away as it were...

But since then, Ive been in a bunch of leases, over four counties, and thousands and thousands of acres of scenery change.

Honestly, I think I've had a better time with all the variety, than I would have being married to that 100 acres for the last 30 years.

I don't sweat it when leases change, sell, or otherwise no longer suit me.

I just get in another one. I never have a problem, because I have a reputation for common sense and common courtesy, and I have a tractor...

I'm not even mentioning the several permanent hidey holes I have on public land, or a few handshake pieces I can hunt.

Having a lot of hunting options is not hard to accomplish, and when one door closes, you just knock on another...
I’m like you, I own land and it’s fun to work on but I only hunt it about 5 times a year. I like to roam
 

WOODIE13

HILLBILLY COOT SLUICER
Just keep your well dunn selves down there, no leases worth a thang up here anywho
 

slow motion

Senior Member
I should have bought 100 acres 30 years ago, when the opportunity came, and went. It was a nice piece of land that butted up to a WMA. Hunted it for about five years, and enjoyed it. The one that got away as it were...

But since then, Ive been in a bunch of leases, over four counties, and thousands and thousands of acres of scenery change.

Honestly, I think I've had a better time with all the variety, than I would have being married to that 100 acres for the last 30 years.

I don't sweat it when leases change, sell, or otherwise no longer suit me.

I just get in another one. I never have a problem, because I have a reputation for common sense and common courtesy, and I have a tractor...

I'm not even mentioning the several permanent hidey holes I have on public land, or a few handshake pieces I can hunt.

Having a lot of hunting options is not hard to accomplish, and when one door closes, you just knock on another...
While I like familiar stands and hunting land I can certainly appreciate hunting a new place too. It's the unknown that makes it exciting. Good advice too. Not just for hunting but for living. Common sense and common courtesy. Well said brother.
 

Dustin Pate

Administrator
Staff member
Last time I checked...several years ago there was a maximum acreage allowed..But you would know better than me about current tax incentives for timber companies.
You are correct on the CUVA. It has a 2000 acreage minimum, but that is even about to change. There is a bill going through the gold dome that is going to up it to 4000 I believe. That is why most companies are in FLPA. It has no max acreage limit. The newer QTP program was set up to catch all of the smaller properties that didn't fall in FLPA.
 

Dutch

AMERICAN WARRIOR
Sold ten acres I owned in Taylor County for $55000

Paid cash ($99100@ close)for Cull Buck Farm. Felt good walking out the closing knowing it was paid in full.

Property taxes is minimal In Alabama.
 

Latest posts

Top