Once your bid is in it is out of your hands. I am not sure if you can put in more than one bid, but if you are second guessing your bid that you should have bid more then give it a try. One thing that could possibly help you before you submit a bid is to know someone that already leases from Campbell and get them to put the bid in for you- they tend to give preference to folks that already lease from them.
Friend of mines granddaughter shot one in the 190's this year outside of Palestine. They consistently shoot 150-170 every year. That don't suck and it is low fence.
I live in Cypress and have "won" a bid twice now. Both times I was out on business travel and could not get out to confirm I wanted the place by their deadline. As others have said, go see it before bidding I guess. I would not take it sight-unseen.
Just curious as this peaked my interest. So you can bid on a lease and then back out if you don't like it? Also, if you have until June 1 to pay, what if you don't get a club together and can't fund the deal, are there any penalties or repercussions?
I don't really like that system if it's in fact true, can anyone can confirm this info?
There are two places very close to me, one about 6-7 miles from my house that I would be interested in with a couple of buddies.
Friend of mines granddaughter shot one in the 190's this year outside of Palestine. They consistently shoot 150-170 every year. That don't suck and it is low fence.
Just curious as this peaked my interest. So you can bid on a lease and then back out if you don't like it? Also, if you have until June 1 to pay, what if you don't get a club together and can't fund the deal, are there any penalties or repercussions?
I don't really like that system if it's in fact true, can anyone can confirm this info?
There are two places very close to me, one about 6-7 miles from my house that I would be interested in with a couple of buddies.
Winning the bid and signing the contract are two different things. There is no penalty to win the bid then decline the property
Mike, one of the two criteria they give preference to is folks who bid that live close to the tract they bid on. I would never bid on a lease that I didn't go look at first. Looking it over could help you determine whether it is worth the effort to bid on for what your needs are or could also help you determine how much you are willing to bid. My first tract I got was less than a mile from my house. Having more opportunity to hunt per season helped me determine that it was worth an extra twenty-five or thirty cents more an acre than what I would have normally bid for it. I am all about maximum opportunity to be in the woods when it comes to east Texas deer.
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