Originally posted by Colter
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Lease size discrepancy
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Originally posted by Bisch View PostIf you were happy with what you have before you found out, and happy with the landowner, then it really should not make any difference. If you are unhappy and looking for an out, then it could make a big difference.
Bisch
If the money is right and it feels like it could be a good long term place im not sure id care much....... Unless it was half of advertised
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Originally posted by Colter View PostWhat would you call an acceptable amount that a lease could be off +/- on acreage? A lease I'm on, our contract states one amount but when I pulled the appraisal district map, the land is smaller than what is actually stated in the contract. I guess this is covered in the lease +/- or approx. verbiage?
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Originally posted by HoustonHunter View PostIf you aren't used to reading appraisal district maps or researching properties on an appraisal district then it could be deceiving. Just looking up the address may not be the entire property if it's split up--I see this a lot at the bank.
You would have to find the deed and see what it says and then run it forward to know if anything has changed.
Also, if it has a creek/river as a boundary the acreage can change because it may follow the "meanders of the creek" etc.
OR you could just have a landowner that is a bit overly proud of his land and likes to stretch the truth....I've seen that more than once.
One of the reasons I wish Texas had more Section/Township/Range than it does. It makes it so much easier.
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We were on a lease once (paper company) where the lessee sublet to us. He was telling hunters there was 5,000 Ac. when there was actually less than 3500. Also he was not issuing out the doe permits to the hunters that he was provided. And he was kicking out hunters that were killing any hog that had a tail; supposedly he was trapping hogs and clipping tails on the feral hogs.
When all of this was finally brought to the paper company after about 5 years they revoked his lease and sued him, and won. The paper company sent their biologist back in and he parceled the land into individual clubs and set rules. The first year no bucks but something like 52 doe permits. Second year two bucks per club with 12" inside spread and a lot more doe permits. I like eating doe. I tagged out with does both years.
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Originally posted by HoustonHunter View PostIf you aren't used to reading appraisal district maps or researching properties on an appraisal district then it could be deceiving. Just looking up the address may not be the entire property if it's split up--I see this a lot at the bank.
Why the question? How do you know the true size?
BP
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Originally posted by HoustonHunter View PostIf you aren't used to reading appraisal district maps or researching properties on an appraisal district then it could be deceiving. Just looking up the address may not be the entire property if it's split up--I see this a lot at the bank.
Why the question? How do you know the true size?
Happened to us many years ago paying by the acre. Landowner was a liar and a general sob. I moved on after a couple years and regretted the time and money I wasted there.
BP
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Are you happy with the lease?
Are you happy with the cost of the lease?
Are you happy with the deer and animals you are taking off the lease?
If you are, you may want to hunt and enjoy what you have.
If you aren't then by all means call the land owner out and see where it leads.
You might want to go ahead and start a new lease search if you choose option 2.
For the record, our lease at the river was considerably less than what we were told but we loved the place and were satisfied with our deal. Great leases for the right money are hard to find these days.
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