Lease contracts are not even worth the paper that they are written on. If a landowner decides that you are off a lease contract will not stop you getting kicked off.
I hate to agree but aggie is correct I went through it last year the only thing it did for me is allow me to get my belongings of a little later than the land owner wanted me too. I got a lawyer involved and we were able to finish out the contract length but it was very uncomfortable for all members.
Sad but true, a lease contract is more for protection of the lessor than the lessee.
Our ranch had 300+ hunters on it, some that had been there 30+ years and sold last year. It was not a pleasant experience.
Lease contracts are not even worth the paper that they are written on. If a landowner decides that you are off a lease contract will not stop you getting kicked off.
A lease contract shouldn't be viewed solely as protection from the landowner. Lease contracts help the hunter and landowner verbalize expectations on the front-end. A thorough lease contract can potentially help the hunter uncover a "potential problem" before you move in 6 trailer loads of crap......and allow you to move on to the next opportunity before you hand over your cash. Personally, the lease contract allows me, as the lease manager, to set the expectations and rules for new lease members. With a signed lease contract, I have no problem removing those who violate the rules or management program. I can assure you that enforcement of these agreements gains the trust of your fellow lease members and the landowner.
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