You are on your way to earning more money from your land. Your leasing agent will be in contact with you soon. Find out what’s next below.
Do you know someone who might be interested in listing their property with Base Camp Leasing? Receive $300 for every referral you send us and they list their property. It doesn’t matter if you join Base Camp Leasing or not.
By submitting someone’s information, they are not obligated to anything and will not be contacted if they choose to.
So what’s to lose? Spread the word about Base Camp Leasing and start earning money!
In order to terminate a current lease through Base Camp Leasing you need to provide a 60-day written notice of termination prior to the current lease expiring. This notice must include the property number, landowner, and reason for termination. Then you will be required to honor the remainder of the existing lease. Once the existing lease is expired the property will not be offered for lease again.
The hunters are responsible for protecting the property from trespassers. They are responsible for posting the property and monitoring it. On the majority of our leases through Base Camp Leasing hunters have the authority to press charges against anyone who is caught trespassing on the property. The provides a hands-off approach for the landowner. They are not bothered with handling any trespassing issues.
No, all hunters who will have access to a property must be listed on the lease. Anyone who access the property and is not listed on the lease will be consider as trespassing.
The property still belongs to you. You are allowed full access to the property even during a lease. We just ask landowners to be mindful of when hunters are on the property. They are paying a premium price to hunt your property and deserve to have as few interruptions as possible.
The hunters who lease the property are responsible for making sure the property is posted properly to prevent unwanted trespassing on the property.
Leasing a property through Base Camp leasing doesn’t cost a landowner anything. Base Camp Leasing gets paid for our services in the form of commission once a property is leased.
Once the property is leased you will receive the hunter’s contact information. You will be able to reach out to them at any time during the lease.
The leasing agent will suggest the number of hunters that could comfortably hunt a given property. The idea with limiting the number of hunters is to provide a better experience for the hunters. Also, to ensure the property isn’t being over hunted with too many people having access.
Pricing for a lease is determined by the leasing agent for the territory. Their experience and knowledge of the going price is how they determine a quote for a property. Many factors will be taken into consideration when an agent is determining the price. Some of those include, the amount of timber, age of the timber, food sources, water, terrain, and population of game in the area.
Trespassing is up to the hunters of the property to handle. The first step that should be taken is posting the entire property boundary. Once this is done and issues still arise, the best thing to do is contact the local conservation officer and get law enforcement involved. The majority of leases through Base Camp Leasing give the authority to press charges for trespassing to the licensee of the lease.
The name of a hunter on a lease can only be changed prior to hunting season starting where the property is located. Once hunting season begins, we will not remove/replace any hunters on a lease. However, you can still add additional hunters to a lease at any time, given you have not reached the maximum number of hunters for the property.