Two short stories for you:
There once was a man in Southeastern Idaho that owned a little over 2,800 acres of sagebrush flats. His family had been there since they homesteaded the original parcel in the 1800s, and never had many issues. But, now, he had some problems with fences getting wiped out and cows being shot by drunken locals.
So, he posted a flyer at the local gun shop:
"Coyote problem. Will offer hunting access for help with fence repair."
The coyote issue wasn't necessarily true, but he didn't want to tell people that he just wanted eyes on his property as often as possible.
By the end of the year, his fences were all straight, upright, and solid. His cattleguards had been dug out to be functional again. The few gates that he had were rebuilt with stronger posts. And, there were small game and predator hunters moving through there often enough that the locals no longer considered it a safe place to screw around.
He had one bad apple that had to be told never to return, but, overall, it was well worth it. Now, he considers hunters to be beneficial enough that he'll allow anyone in that asks to hunt his property.
Some years later, and about 25 miles away, there was a man that owned much better land, but only a section (640 acres). He had a legitimate coyote problem, and complained constantly about it. Everyone in town had heard about his problem, and quite a few people offered to help. But, this guy being the paranoid type, he automatically assumed that EVERYONE was a dirt-bag that would tear up his land, shoot at his house, leave his gates open, shoot his sheep, destroy his water troughs, and dump beer cans everywhere. So, he refused to let anyone on the property, and just kept complaining. Within 5 months (April to September), he had lost 168 sheep to predators, including all of the year's lambs, and had to put down over two dozen that were injured.
Fish and Game told him that the only solution they could offer required having him join the Walk-In-Access hunting program.
He refused.
80% of his herd was dead by Spring.
He had no other choice and sold his property to an investment firm, before moving back to Texas.