Hunting Leases As New Revenue
My Dad got quite the present on his 80th birthday last year by drawing a big horn sheep tag in Oregon. With one shot and grandson by his side he bagged his trophy ram on adventure that might not have proved as successful had he not had leased land to hunt. So how do ranchers maximize hunting leases? I’m Susan Allen stay tuned to find out. In the northwest the demand for hunting rights keeps growing, but often ranchers aren’t able to attract the high end hunting demographic and that has created a market for brokers who now act as a liaison between the ranch and hunters. Leasing hunting rights can be quite lucrative and often a few changes can maximize profits. One national firm basecampleasing.com council’s ranchers on the importance of offering a variety of habitat. Ranchers that protect vegetation from cattle via good rotation methods and plant food plots for game assure their clients a better hunting experience. Example, ponds for game or water fowl can also be stocked with fish providing a new venue for guests. Amenities are key, even old outbuilding and cabins can be improved with water and electricity and RV hook ups are a huge bonus. Easily to open locked gates are another key feature as hunters love the exclusivity their own key symbolizes. Basecampleasing.com also encourages ranchers to develop a web site that defines the hunting experience. With good marketing and a little spit and polish, like a good lab hunting leases can fetch top dollar. I’m Susan Allen
