Florida native Gina Thomas grew up in a paper mill-dominated town, where timber and a thriving paper mill were critical to economic life. “I lived a mile north of the paper mill,” the former Cantonment, Florida, resident recalled. “The whole … Continue Reading →
Remember the good old days, when “Timber was King”? There was a broad, diverse, healthy and competitive market. For decades, timber prices were strong and rising. Clients were confident, even enthusiastic about spending money on reforestation, in anticipation of good, … Continue Reading →
Recreational leases are a good way to generate some annual income from your property, but there are advantages and problems associated with hunting leases.
For some, timberland may be a large portion of their portfolio or estate value such that it becomes a critical asset that needs to be dealt with expertly.
Property tax assessments and taxes have increased significantly since 2000, and in many cases have added a disproportionate financial burden to rural landowners.
The Internet and real estate websites have made it much easier for buyers to find available properties. This technology has also made it easier for buyers (and sellers) to make mistakes during the evaluation and transaction process.
You have made the decision to sell your property but you are not sure how to start. You obviously want to get the best price you can, but how do you go about it?
A timber harvest is the single most important event during the rotation of a forest stand, and a successful, well-planned timber sale will maximize income to the owner while minimizing adverse impact on other uses of the land.
Every landowner asks, “What is my timber worth?” The most truthful answer is, “It all depends!”
What something is “worth” can mean various things to different people. In most cases, “worth” implies “market value”, which means the price that a preponderance of knowledgeable buyers would pay for your property.