Only statements I’ve seen in a lease is TT to be removed from property within 30 days of end of season, on 3 different quail leases. After that time period they were property of the land owner. I doubt landowners would really want the TT, just don’t want them abandoned in place.

If I can add my 2 cents, allow them to keep campers/rv’s only during hunting season. Must be removed during non hunting seasons. That way they cannot become non-mobile and have to be kept in working order.

Good idea. PITA for the lessees, but would definitely keep things in order. When we decided to buy this place there were 2 or 3 trailers I was sure were gonna be a fight, but they disappeared. Now, their crappy blinds were another story.

My buddy got on a lease after the LO kicked the previous folks off. Big hole filled in not far from the camp. Last guys had a trailer they couldn’t move so they brought out some equipment tore it up and buried it instead of removing it. Not sure how that was easier but what do I know. Pretty weird deal.

Hud's repaint thread got me to thinking about travel trailers, etc. that are left on a lease, long after the "hunter" has left. I know Hud well enough to know that he would do right by the land owner, but I have seen, and been on (1 year, before the 2011 fires hit south of Ozona), what a "camp" looks like after 20+ years of no rules and people moving everything you can imagine out there and then leaving it. I've seen pictures of Colonias with more curb appeal. The extremely dedicated VFD boys should have let the fire go through. (Their tenacity did allow me to retrieve my used travel trailer off of the place.)

It is extremely unlikely that I would ever be on the receiving end of this type of situation, due to the fact that I can't imagine ever leasing any pasture out, but what safeguards have y'all encountered in lease contracts, agreements with landowners, and the like that would minimize the chances of this happening?

Major PIA for most people that lease for they do not have a place to park them away from the lease.

Dealing with a property now that has 4-6 travel trailers on it. Owner hasn’t been there in 30 years and is now burdened with having to deal with them prior to closing.

Most leases have a clause where the property owner has to remove them from the leased premises but without a hefty security deposit if they decide to leave or abandon it, there is little recourse a landowner has aside from small claims court

If I were to lease a property and trailer or equipment were part of the deal, I would mandate security deposit to be refunded upon all items being removed from the property

Camper


We take care of our own!!

We don’t have any rules in place but we were at a point at one time that there was a lot of junk left. Think we still have one trailer that needs to go. We have a great group of guys that all work together to keep the place cleaned up.

6 years later and I am still finding old water bottles, beer cans and assorted trash from them.

May will be 5 years since we bought our place and I will always be able to find a beer can...or bottle . 'Found an old twist-top beer bottle Monday. Generations of slob "hunters." There's a little dump behind the house that's mostly Ready-whip cans and Bic lighters. Classy.

May will be 5 years since we bought our place and I will always be able to find a beer can...or bottle . 'Found an old twist-top beer bottle Monday. Generations of slob "hunters." There's a little dump behind the house that's mostly Ready-whip cans and Bic lighters. Classy.

I generally do not associate the ready whip with junkies more with high school and college kids....but a bunch of lighters sounds like you had some that were "progressing" to a real addiction issue....I have never seen weed smokers churn through lighters like that or save them up to tear apart and fidget with