I like the idea of trading work for hunting rights, but I'm afraid that doesn't go too far in Texas. Many ranchers in this state rely on the cash they receive from hunters to pay property taxes, buy/repair equipment, or pay other ranching expenses.
Personally, I try to invest some "sweat equity" wherever I hunt, and I believe that it is always appreciated by the rancher -- it seems to help with the relationship between us. However, these folks are usually looking for a positive cash flow -- not just a part time ranch hand. The bottom line is still the bottom line. Wish it weren't so, but that's the way it is.
Personally, I try to invest some "sweat equity" wherever I hunt, and I believe that it is always appreciated by the rancher -- it seems to help with the relationship between us. However, these folks are usually looking for a positive cash flow -- not just a part time ranch hand. The bottom line is still the bottom line. Wish it weren't so, but that's the way it is.