Rural buyers often inherit an agricultural valuation they don't know how to keep, or buy land for hunting with no idea where to start. We walk the property, write the plan, and help them file it.
After a sale, the valuation doesn't carry over by itself. The new owner files a new application with the county appraisal district before May 1. If they don't plan to run cattle or cut hay, a wildlife management plan is often the path that fits.
A property assessment before or right after purchase shows what the land has, what it's short of, and what it would take to make it hunt or hold wildlife better.
A property with a current plan, maps, and clean records is easier to explain to buyers who care about wildlife and taxes.
We prepare plans and help owners file them; the owner files, and the county's chief appraiser decides. We don't give tax or legal advice, and we'll say so to your client too. How the Texas wildlife tax exemption works.
Fill in what you know about the property and your client, and put your own name and brokerage in the notes. We'll reach out and keep you in the loop.
Most useful to us: the county, rough acreage, how the land is taxed now, and when the sale closes or closed.
If your client would rather reach out on their own, send them to our contact page.