The Timber Sale Contract is a legal agreement in which the buyer agrees to purchase all specified timber from the seller's property. This contract ensures both parties understand their rights and responsibilities regarding the removal of timber, including access to the land and the conditions under which the timber will be cut and harvested. Unlike general sales agreements, this contract specifically addresses the unique considerations involved in timber sales, setting clear expectations for both the buyer and seller.
This form is used when a landowner wishes to sell timber from their property to a buyer. It is essential when both parties need to define the terms of the sale, including the rights to enter the property, the method of timber harvesting, and any obligations related to land restoration and damage repair after logging activities. The contract is particularly useful for commercial forestry operations and personal timber sales alike.
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In logging contracts, payment is most often based on either dollars per unit or a percentage of the value of the wood. Historically, loggers have worked on a percentage basis, and 50 percent of the value of the wood was standard operating proce- dure.
ArboristSite Member An average trailer load of softwood logs would be around $1,900. Hardwood pulp would be around a thousand. High grade hardwood logs would be much higher.
In it and would fetch about $500 dollars delivered to a sawmill. The top log in the pile and the second log up in the tree has about 200 bf. in it and would be worth about $175. Most high-dollar logs are veneer-quality logs.
Depending on the type of trees and the market when the timber is sold, you could earn $500 to $2000 per acre (at $1500, you would be looking at $60 per year in income if you were to annualize it over 25 years).
The value of this tree would be $195.00 for an average of $866.00 per thousand board feet. A fourteen inch Red Oak with a grade 3 rating would be worth $12.00 for an average price per thousand board feet of $265.00.
Logging companies rarely have the specialized equipment, not to mention proper insurances, to remove trees from an Urban setting. But even if they did, the cost associated with hauling equipment to a location and removing the bulk of an entire tree including its top is usually far greater than the value of the tree.
Timber has been one of the most consistent investments over time, and a great hedge against inflation. According to value investor Jeremy Grantham, it's risen 3% more than inflation for more than 90 years. Timberland has also beaten the stock market over the long run, and with less volatility.
For these reasons, it's not uncommon for a tree grower to net $40,000 to $60,000 per acre every year producing high quality trees that are healthy and bring premium prices in the marketplace.