In the News
How About Renting Land For A Hunt
“Wisconsin has a tradition of hunting, but as time moves on – less and less private land is open for hunting. Now there may be a new option for land owners, that allows them to make a little money – and hunters to get a chance at an uncrowded hunt experience. Rent-a-Hunt was developed by some young men in southern Wisconsin that enjoy hunting, but were finding it increasingly difficult to get private land owners to consent to allowing them to hunt. Brothers Matt and Tom Jahnke (no relation to the Farm Babe) and Aaron Jermier, came up with concept and are now looking for land owners that would like to give the arrangement a try.“
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How Hunting Land Leases Work
“Short-term leases are a great way to feel out whether a long-term deal is a good fit. These agreements range from a week to an entire season, and similar to daily leases, often require additional services from the landowner, such as food, overnight accommodations, or guides. Short-term leases allow landowners the option of renting to multiple parties throughout the year or the season, making this type of lease an even more lucrative path than others. There are some great regional websites designed to help connect landowners and hunters looking to enter into short-term and even daily leases. Check out Rentahunt.com.“
Read more of the article here.
Rent Exclusive Daily Access to Private Hunting Land
“Wisconsin has a longstanding tradition of hunting, but as time moves on and the market changes, quality hunting land is becoming harder and harder to find and hunting license sales are steadily declining. There’s something to be said about hunting in the peace and quiet of the outdoors – some say it’s spiritual – but whatever “it” is, is what hunting is all about. That’s exactly what attracted three local Wisconsin hunters to the sport – Matt Jahnke, Tom Jahnke, and Aaron Jermier. One morning, while hunting shoulder-to-shoulder with fellow duck hunters, they realized that the same public wetlands they’d been hunting for years had changed. It had grown increasingly crowded. Single flocks of ducks were being courted by numerous decoy setups and duck callers, and hunting had become more about beating the “competition” out to the best spot before sunrise, having the most decoys, or out-calling your neighbors. The “it” that had attracted them to hunting was fading. Finding quality hunting land was a challenge, so they brainstormed and came up with a solution while sitting in their duck blind.“