I agree with both you and Mick Thompson's sentiments. It makes me angry to see how much of the countryside has been turned into cookie cutter houses. This isn't the same TN that I grew up in.
on top of the $2K elk tag....
Did you move to Wyoming?
You could purchase land in Iowa with that monthly payment and have something to show for it in 20 years.
They could have bought it for that much for yr
I almost bought some land in iowa cheap…… but wouldnt have been able to hunt it as a nonresident
judging from my trips the past three years, they are...at least, in the areas i hunt these days. i believe that many hunters have given up on many public areas because of lower deer numbers (steeper country, too!) there per acre.
Still clear as mud but I spoke with a Game Warden and Access coordinator tonight, both interpreted it as staying the same just the cost is going up. So, it will be an increase in application fees per species.According to an article in Outdoor Life, the increased fee covers all the application fees for tags/licenses bought at the same time.
"On the bright side, that pricey fee would cover all applications. Hunters currently have to pay a fee for every limited-quota tag they apply for"
Wyoming Lawmakers Want to Quadruple Hunting License Application Fees
A newly proposed bill in Wyoming would raise application fees for nonresident and resident hunters by 300 to 400 percent.www.outdoorlife.com
Not even close. Maybe elsewhere but not that. Yes it's insane but no you couldn't buy a 2 mil property for $30,000 per year. Thats part of the issue with increasing property values in TN, it takes more and more $ to make landowner happy on the leasing side now also.
we are being pinched both by folks moving from the north (had enough snow) and folks that retired to the south are moving back north (because they've tired of hurricanes.) both groups blew real estate values up far beyond what real estate was relative to prices just a couple of years ago. it both helps/hurts us not having a state income tax as well. i see it all as a bubble myself, & they don't always pop when you expect...
Wow. That property shouldn't cost 2 million.
Not only do I know Dunaway quite well, while I still worked for my old boss (Dr. Grant Woods), we developed several hunting communities just like this. There would be a section of the land divided into lots for building a cabin, and then the rest is the hunting area. To become a member, you had to buy one of the lots.I am surprised that more hunting and fishing communities have not been developed. They just make sense to me.
I would love to live in one...it would be just like living at the country club with HOA rules with plenty of land.
Membership Benefits
member owned, member governed Membership Benefits Dunaway is a member owned, member governed and professionally managed residential hunting, fishing, shooting sports and outdoor recreational paradise. The Property Dunaway is an established gated sporting community with a 95 acre lake...dunawayhuntfishclub.com
Until recently, I honestly thought this kind of thinking was akin to conspiracy theory. Now, I'm not so sure about that! I'm leaning towards your way of thinking MidTennFisher.
Just saw a Hollywood star (can't remember her name) talking about how she moved to Nashville after her Malibu house burned in a wildfire a few years ago. She said to expect a FLOOD of Hollywood types moving to TN after this southern CA wildfire.
