LANDFLIP BLOG - Our land to share with you...

Featured Land: Sweetwater- 556 Acre Wildlife Sanctuary in Georgia

Jan 10 2014

The Sweetwater Tract, in Appling County, Georgia, is a 556 acre property uniquely situated at the convergence of Sweetwater Creek and Big Satilla Creek. This location provides an incredible sanctuary for wildlife among a larger mosaic of agricultural fields and small farms. These two creeks, along with an abundant supply of year-round food from the neighboring agricultural operations, make this an ideal property for wildlife capable of being an incredible wildlife sanctuary and recreational property with sound management. Sweetwater has 523 acres in Appling County and 32.6 acres in Bacon County, and Big Satilla Creek forms the border between Bacon and Appling Counties. The property habitat consists of hardwood bottoms along the creeks, mixed pine/hardwood forest and open fields, along with some small pine plantations. Listed at $700,000.

Laying the Groundwork for 2014

Dec 20 2013

Now is the time when everyone is preoccupied with cooking and baking, visiting family and friends, attending holiday parties, decorating their home and frantically shopping for items on their holiday gift list. This time of year, when the market tends to slow down, many land agents take some downtime and scale back their efforts, after a year of hard work in strong land market. Agents with extra time on their hands should begin laying the groundwork to help ensure a prosperous 2014. Here are a few tips to help you get the ball rolling for the New Year.

Featured Land: 75 Acres, CRP on the Platte River in Wisconsin

Dec 13 2013

This 75 acre property in Grant County, Wisconsin, is a perfect mix of prairie and woods. Located on the end of the private dead end road, you’ll find a perfect mix of restored prairie and oak savanna. A total of 47.8 acres are enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) through 2020, producing $6277 per year of income. The shallow valleys are white oak savanna which consists of ancient white oak trees, as well as areas of plantings for wildlife cover and food.