In Nebraska last year, 51% of hunting leases were not for deer. Waterfowl took 19%. Pheasants and quail took 17%. Turkey took 13%. That is not a fringe number from …
Most hunting-lease advice is written in adjectives — affordable, premium, trophy-caliber. Numbers are harder to argue with, so we pulled the figures that actually shape what a hunting lease costs …
Ask most people what a hunting lease should cost and they reach for one number: acreage. It's the wrong first question — what's growing on the ground drives the price …
Ask a hunter what a lease costs and you'll get one number: the annual rate. Ask them what they actually paid to hunt that ground last season, and the number …
Type "hunting leases near me" into a search bar and you'll get a strange mix of results: a couple of national listing sites, a pile of old forum threads, and …
Here is an uncomfortable truth about hunting leases: the asking price is whatever the landowner thinks they can get. There is no sticker price — so here are six quick …
Here is the uncomfortable truth most hunters and most landowners share: almost nobody negotiates a hunting lease well. The hunter either pays the sticker price out of politeness or walks …
Two landowners, two nearly identical 150-acre tracts. One signs a hunting lease for $1,200 a year; the other, three states away, signs for $6,000 — and has a waiting list…
Ask ten landowners what their hunting ground is worth and you will get ten different numbers — most of them pulled out of thin air. One neighbor swears he gets …
Ask ten hunters what a hunting lease costs and you'll get ten different numbers — and most of them are guesses. The honest answer is that a lease can run …
