Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
#1
Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
Do youownyour own hunting property?
When I say "own" - I mean - is your name on the deed? Or do you at least have a vested ownership interest in your hunting land?
Check all that apply. Also, feel free to post pictures of your little slice of heaven - success photos, etc...
The reason I ask is that, eventually, (if Iever getany actual disposable income)I'd like to invest in my own land or camp - and I'm undecided about which route to take.
From a cost-efficiency perspective, I think it may be cheaper to do what my dad did andtry to snatch up a small lot that abutts a piece of public landin an area known for growing large whitetails -like Ohio, Kentucky or the bow-only areas in WV.
But, from an investment/control perspective, acreage seems like the better way to go. But the obvious setback will be the initial buy-in cost.
Thoughts?
When I say "own" - I mean - is your name on the deed? Or do you at least have a vested ownership interest in your hunting land?
Check all that apply. Also, feel free to post pictures of your little slice of heaven - success photos, etc...
The reason I ask is that, eventually, (if Iever getany actual disposable income)I'd like to invest in my own land or camp - and I'm undecided about which route to take.
From a cost-efficiency perspective, I think it may be cheaper to do what my dad did andtry to snatch up a small lot that abutts a piece of public landin an area known for growing large whitetails -like Ohio, Kentucky or the bow-only areas in WV.
But, from an investment/control perspective, acreage seems like the better way to go. But the obvious setback will be the initial buy-in cost.
Thoughts?
#2
RE: Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
Negative, Ghost Rider.
We work for the landowner in exchange for permission to hunt his property. We've been working his fences for the last 10 years and we're at the point now where he is pretty much family.
We work for the landowner in exchange for permission to hunt his property. We've been working his fences for the last 10 years and we're at the point now where he is pretty much family.
#3
RE: Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
I am part owner, along with 7 others friends, of 200 acres. It is set up as a corporation but we are all on the deed .
My father owns approx. 200 acres also, that will someday be mine
My father owns approx. 200 acres also, that will someday be mine
#5
RE: Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
I don't "own" anything, but my dad (went in with his brothers) on a small 1 acre parcel that butts up against the Allegheny National Forest. We built this camp there. We only own a small postage stamp-sized lot, but I can literally walk out the door and hunt several thousand acres without crossing a paved road.
#7
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Jefferson County, Missouri
Posts: 7,684
RE: Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
I hunt on my Dad's friends' land, our lease, my Grandpa's farm, and occasionally public land. Oh and a couple honey holes close to home
#8
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Manassas, VA
Posts: 3,612
RE: Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
quik,,,,thats really cool. Walk out back and hunt. Plus you can use the little house as a relaxing getaway to hang out/scout all year if you wanted.
#10
RE: Something that I don't think we've ever polled:
None of you options match what I own, I did vote for the other options that match though.....
Iown 15 acres where my house sits, although I have never hunted it. My step dad has killed2 yearling bucks and a doe here though over the past two seasons.I also gave some guy permission to bring his kids out the year before last and they shot a yearling buck and a doe.
Iown 15 acres where my house sits, although I have never hunted it. My step dad has killed2 yearling bucks and a doe here though over the past two seasons.I also gave some guy permission to bring his kids out the year before last and they shot a yearling buck and a doe.