Selling hunting and recreational land in North Mississippi
Recreational buyers care about access, privacy and cover far more than about road frontage or utilities.
Send the acreage and how the tract is accessed, and you will get an honest read on the market for it.
Your options
Small tracts
Ten to forty acres. Usually bought by local hunters wanting their own place.
Larger tracts
Bigger blocks with interior roads and plots, often bought by groups or investors.
Camp property
Land with a cabin, camper hookup or barn. The improvements add value but rarely drive the price.
Recreational ground in the region
Tracts around Itawamba, Monroe and Prentiss counties draw hunters from Tupelo and out of state, especially where there are creek bottoms and established trails.
Deeded access, existing food plots and neighboring land use all affect what a tract brings.
Land we work with in North Mississippi
Lots, pasture, farm ground, timber tracts and highway frontage across Tupelo and the surrounding counties.
Hunting land — common questions
Does an existing hunting lease hurt the sale?
Not usually. It shows income and can be assigned or ended at the end of the term.
What if access is by easement?
It can still be sold. The easement needs to be recorded and clearly described.
Do improvements like stands convey?
Whatever conveys should be listed in the contract so there is no confusion at closing.
Related to this
- Selling timberland in North Mississippi
- Selling acreage around Tupelo and Lee County
- Selling land in Tupelo and Lee County
Looking for your part of town? Start with the Tupelo area guide, including Downtown Tupelo and the rest of the city, or the wider North Mississippi service area.