Michael Wardlaw UC Hunting Properties knows deer leases Michael, a true southerner, was born and raised in Mississippi where he developed a passion for the outdoors at an early age. Growing up in and around farming he has a true appreciation for land ownership and the management practices needed to have a fruitful property. Michael Wardlaw UC Hunting Properties knows deer leases Mr. Wardlaw is a graduate of Mississippi State University with a B.A. in Marketing. His degree coupled with real world experiences as a golf professional, sports journalist, advertising consultant, entrepreneur, and property owner, give him a unique advantage when it comes to marketing your property. When it comes time to buy or sell your next property Michael is prepared to deliver exceptional service in helping you negotiate the best possible deal for you and your family. you need to realize that you need to have fun with the process To start off, you need to realize that you need to have fun with the process. When you're looking for a recreational property, whether it's to hunt, or fish, or take your kid camping, or all of the above, you need to realize this isn't buying your house. When you buy your home that you live in and you spend every day there, that can be a stressful process because it's a lot of money. You're going to be there all the time. You don't want to make the wrong decision. It can be stressful. Michael Wardlaw UC Hunting Properties knows deer leases Well with recreational ground, you're doing it because you want to, not because you have to. So first and foremost, keep the process fun. Don't get stressed out about it. It's supposed to be fun. And let that guide you in the process. If it becomes not fun, then postpone the search for a little while, till you're in a better place, or it just feels right. Because so many times I work with clients that want to buy land. They get fired up about it, but it's a stressful situation. And I just have to calm them down a little bit and get them to back off a little bit because this is supposed to be fun. We like to hunt. We like to fish. So let's keep that first and foremost. And if you're going to do that, then just kind of basically know what you're looking for. I'm not talking about a budget. We want to have a loose number that's out there. But Kind of know what you would like to do with it. Are you looking for a deer-hunting place? Would you like to fish on it? Or what kind of condition are you in physically? Can you handle a place that has some pretty steep terrain? Or do you need something that is a little bit more flat? Just make out a list of what you're looking for and then it's time to go interview people. typically interview a few people to figure out who's the best fit to work for you A lot of people out there own businesses or are n management positions, and when you're looking to hire somebody to come in and work for you, to do a task, whatever it is, you typically interview a few people to figure out who's the best fit to work for you. Your real estate agent is no different whatsoever. You need to go out and look at somebody in the market. You kind of have a geographic area that you would like to buy your property, well look at two or three of the agents that are busy, or active, or have a lot of listings in that area. You can find that information by looking at Landwatch.com or Lands of America, and just find somebody that has got a lot of listings in your area and interview those guys. Find somebody that gets where you're coming from, somebody that you can relate to, somebody that you can trust. And know that the agent that's working for you when you're buying land, that's not costing you anything 99% of the time. They get paid by the seller, whoever is selling the property. So you're getting professional advice from somebody you trust and it's not costing you a penny.
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