Theres a rainy season in AZ?Will do, lol. There is always a trade off. I will say spending time in Arizona during the rainy season was something I will never forget.
visited Texas and hard to choose a single area, but really leaning toward Comal county north of San Antonio. Didn't get to see everything in only a weeks time of course.
I found that most counties seem to default to the 10 acres or less is up for regulation "rule"
but what's incorporated and unincorporated? How can i tell? how do I know it is a subdivision? (to me that is an area with a bunch of house all built around the same time, some would have HOA and gates)
https://www.co.comal.tx.us/Orders/2019/Order 430 Prohibiting the Discharge of Firearms and Airguns in Subdivisions 10-10-19.pdf
I know there are a ton of ranges around the area but it is nice to shoot on my own land how i want too at what targets i choose.
it also doesn't seem that there is a lot of state land to hunt to shoot on around that area, kind of a bummer.
Yes, it's amazing to see imo. Just a Grey wall coming at you from off in the distance, then monsoon. Idk if ppl call a rainy season but it is the only season it rains afaikTheres a rainy season in AZ?
You mean monsoons in the summer?
I would avoid any place that had any type of HOA like the plague!I really just don't want to buy a house or move everything down there to figure out rules and I have no desire to live in a HOA. I simply want a plot of land with a decent house, good school district, and the freedom to shoot my guns on my said land (in the most safe and respectful manner possible of course, if i wouldnt like some else doing it then i shouldnt do it myself)and towork on and drive my camaro (which seems like a whole new can of worms in TX), enjoy hot weather, hunt, fish, hike, etc.
Those are monsoon storms. They are nothing compared to texas thunderstorms. Although the worst are intense and often bring dust storms with them.Yes, it's amazing to see imo. Just a Grey wall coming at you from off in the distance, then monsoon. Idk if ppl call a rainy season but it is the only season it rains afaik
Any realtor worth a damn will research and inform a prospective buyer of restrictions.I really just don't want to buy a house or move everything down there to figure out rules and I have no desire to live in a HOA. I simply want a plot of land with a decent house, good school district, and the freedom to shoot my guns on my said land (in the most safe and respectful manner possible of course, if i wouldnt like some else doing it then i shouldnt do it myself)and towork on and drive my camaro (which seems like a whole new can of worms in TX), enjoy hot weather, hunt, fish, hike, etc.
True and I get it. Spent a few hours and so far only found one county to actually have the laws/rules/regulations online. I will visit, narrow it down and just start calling sherrifs or DA's. Wishful thinking about having an easy to access rule book, lol.
Never had any issues shooting on 10 or more acres anywhere in Texas. Any and all land I’ve ever shot on or family owned was definitely not in city limits. Then again we never referred to it as the backyard, it was simply the pasture.So i am looking to move to Texas but yall have some different laws on shooting(target) on your own property then Michigan. Michigan is if you have a safe backstop and not in the city or not hunting then have it. seems Texas is more county by county and have acreage requirements? anyone able to give some insight? keep hearing 10 acres, heard 50 acres for centerfire, heard simply depends on county. Not real sure on where yet but tell ya it will likely be east TX or gulf coast maybe central TX, not further then Austin/ San Antonio, I like trees and gardening too much for the dry west TX. heading down this spring to help narrow down location, both wife and I shouldn't have trouble finding jobs just about anywhere. (I am maintenance (factory/industrial) and wife is a school consular)
Found it. Props to Kendall. https://www.co.kendall.tx.us/page/open/2401/0/Backup Docs March 22One was 3 acres (which was surprising but I can't remember which now).
Lord, if it weren't for the commute during session, I'd move right QUICK!Found it. Props to Kendall. https://www.co.kendall.tx.us/page/open/2401/0/Backup Docs March 22
It appears Bastrop is only 5. Not bad at all.Lord, if it weren't for the commute during session, I'd move right QUICK!
yesAlso, I *think* the state requirement is 10 acres but counties can go lower.
It is but when we moved here, I didn't know that and we aren't on 5. Still a very reasonable requirement though.It appears Bastrop is only 5. Not bad at all.