The Washington Timber Sale Contract is a legal document that formalizes the sale of timber from a seller to a buyer. This contract grants the buyer the exclusive rights to harvest and remove designated timber while specifying responsibilities for both parties. Unlike other sale agreements, this document is tailored specifically for timber transactions, emphasizing the unique considerations related to forest management and land use in Washington State.
This form should be used when a landowner in Washington wants to sell timber from their property. It is ideal for transactions between private landowners and timber companies or individuals looking to legally harvest timber. The contract provides clarity on rights and responsibilities, making it essential in ensuring both parties are protected and aware of their obligations.
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.

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The seller will receive the total payment before the timber is cut. In a per-unit sale the seller and buyer negotiate a price per unit of timber harvested. This type of sale results in the seller receiving payment as the timber is cut.
Would-be lumberjacks should expect to pay $1,000 to $2,000 per acre, plus the value of the timber growing on it, which can add anything from zero to up to $15,000 an acre to the price for stands averaging 50 years of age.
The total volume of the tree would be 225 board feet. 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.
To estimate the value of your timber, take the volume, divided by 1,000, and multiply it by the price quoted in your states standing timber stumpage report.
The term "timber sale" is used to refer to any significant harvest of wood products involving an exchange of monies. Timber sales may involve sales of trees used to make lumber (sawtimber), fuelwood, whole tree chips, pulp, or any combination of these products.
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).
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).
To estimate the value of your timber, take the volume, divided by 1,000, and multiply it by the price quoted in your states standing timber stumpage report.
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).