Alec is a dedicated land steward from Riverton, Wyoming. From a young age, Alec nurtured a deep connection to the land, spending countless hours hunting and working as a ranch hand for friends and family. His appreciation for the outdoors has shaped both his personal and professional life. Alec joined us from an online hunting platform that connected hunters, and private land owners for hunting. Most of his time there was spent on the road from ranch to ranch fostering and holding those relationships throughout 12 different states.
Alec attended and graduated from the University of Wyoming where he specialized in long jump as part of the track and field team. His competitive spirit and commitment to excellence have carried over into his current endeavors in the rodeo circuit, where he rides bulls professionally. In addition to his rodeo pursuits, he cherishes time spent with family and friends, often participating in activities that celebrate his Wyoming roots. Alec is also in the process of establishing a bucking bull operation in central Wyoming, a venture he shares with his brother. The project reflects his dedication to both the ranching lifestyle and the sport of rodeo, showcasing his commitment to fostering a legacy rooted in land stewardship and community.
FAQs
How much does land cost in Wyoming?
Land, especially in Wyoming is drastically different and price of land is different everywhere you go. Irrigated, sub-irrigated, drylands, residential, and commercial have different prices for different reasons.
How do I buy land?
Buying land is one of the larger purchases someone is going to make! That is why it is important for you to be represented by an agent that specializes in land and can help you during the process
How do I find land for sale?
There are many ways to find land for sale. Landwatch.com, or land.com, are good places to start. Get in contact with an agent that specializes in land, in areas specific to what you are looking for. Agents like me have knowledge of land like water rights, types of land, land uses, etc and the resources to answer questions.
How do I get landowner tags in Wyoming?
160 acres on contiguous land is needed to be able to apply for landowner tags in Wyoming. Another requirement for landowner tags is usage days for a specific species. In Wyoming, to qualify for landowner tags, landowners must prove 2000 "usage days" for a specific species over a 12 month period. For example, if a landowner wants landowner elk tags, they must provide proof that there are 20 head of elk, utilizing the land for 100 days.
