BigHornRam
Well-known member
My nephew drinks that brand. It's not to bad.
Tell me about Wisconsin...
- Thread starter Wyomufhunter
- Start date
BigHornRam
Well-known member
There were some irrigated 40 acre pieces near me at 6, a month ago, but the listing are not online anymore. Must of sold.
Nick87
Well-known member
I'm sure it did.
jo3hunter
Member
im up in central wisconsin 40 miles from green bay lots of nice country schools public hunting grounds that dont recieve a ton of pressure and lots of fishing opportunities pm me if you want more info
BigHornRam
Well-known member
This one is an interesting listing.
899 Lane 37, Burlington, WY 82411 | MLS# 10032615 | Trulia https://share.google/zvu2L3hfuwdm22hCa
899 Lane 37, Burlington, WY 82411 | MLS# 10032615 | Trulia https://share.google/zvu2L3hfuwdm22hCa
Yes, it's definitely lower price than i would expect. Would make a great barndominium
I'm going to expound on this a little bit, even tho nobody asked for it.
I really do love the Driftless area. I lived in South Minneapolis thru the peak of Covid and during the GF riots. I would make a weekly day trip to SEMN/SWWI and stay there until dark as a way to not think about the chaos in the city. It was really good for me and I really got a lot better at fly fishing. It feels like "The Shire" down there. The atmosphere feels very peaceful, people are generally very neighborly, and it's just never really super crowded, so when people see me as an out of state fly fisherman nobody really bats an eye. Stream access laws are similar to Montana, which is great. This goes for both the MN and WI side. It's honestly a super idyllic part of the world. Things move slower, people make small talk, etc. People tell me the public land bow hunting is really good, the trout fishing is great, and there is also the Mississippi River which has great fishing and at times, great waterfowl hunting as well. I find the countryside beautiful, very Americana.
I would say both states are very similar, with some maybe subtle differences. The biggest are that they drink a little more in Wisconsin, their football team sucks, and they do their culverts different. Also, Wisconsin has bigger deer *barf*
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I acknowledge that Wisconsin wears the crown when it comes to drinking, but don't sleep on Minnesota drinkers.
BigHornRam
Well-known member
It's priced to sell. Question is why? Divorce, financial problems, enviromental issues on the property, long range shooting craze has run its course? Any property, no mater what state it is in, it pays to thoroughly investigate all potential issues with it, so there are no surprises down the road.
The driftless area IMO is the best part of Wisconsin. The terrain, people, and outdoors are hard to beat but I missed the boat on getting in on it. I was so close to buying land there 38 years but I fell into a deal in another place 40 miles east because of a death in the family, and since then sold and bought better there as I got the land I loved to hunt on across the river. I actually was looking at land in the Buffalo county and surrounding counties as I learned early on what people found out 5-10 years later and land was 200-600 an acre then. I have a spectacular piece of land now with over a half mile of frontage on the Black river but the surrounding area is the armpit of the state IMO (Clark county). I always said I wish I could pick it up and move it 40 miles west... a third of my neighbors have yards that look literally like a dump, The town is crap, and many of the locals don't like anyone that doesn't live there full time as they see you as a threat to buying up what they can't. I still throw the kayaks in the truck every summer and venture over to the Chippewa river to do a float trip and marvel at the clean organized farms and yards. I never thought I would say I don't mind the Amish moving in but they are better than many of the other locals. Research the area you are buying well, there's the old saying in real estate, location location location.
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