20 Acres of Marsh on Bayou la Loutre

Before you buy this parcel

• The recorded deed conveys by quitclaim without warranty and is made subject to exceptions including title to all oil, gas and other minerals (not examined), title to any portion considered federal or state waterbottoms, State ownership of oyster beds, discrepancies in acreage. No title abstract or examination was performed.
• The deed also excepts any legal right of access to and from the land. That is a title exception - Crescent Title did not examine or insure a right of way - and not a finding that the land cannot be reached. These tracts front Bayou la Loutre, a navigable public waterway, with roughly 11,500 feet of bayou frontage across the holding on the 2024 mapping, and access is by boat.
• Acreage carries a known uncertainty. Each tract is offered at the acreage in its MLS record, and those four figures total 482.8 acres. The location study by McKay & Associates maps the whole holding at roughly 458 acres, and that is the figure the owner has used in writing with a neighbouring landowner. The study is expressly not a boundary survey, so neither number is guaranteed. If exact area matters to your purpose, commission a survey before you close and price the difference in.
• The engineer could not pin this tract down. The legal description places Lots 49 and 50, containing 20 acres, somewhere inside Sections 32 and 33, and his note records that no other information was found or provided. You are buying 20 acres within those two sections, not a mapped rectangle. Budget for a survey.
• Water access only. There is no road access to this parcel. Confirm how you intend to reach and use it before you close.
• Elevation, flood zone, permitted use and mineral rights all need checking for your purpose. Acreage and boundaries are taken from the listing and are not guaranteed.
• The parcels are not one contiguous block. They sit in several different township and range areas across the parish, so buying more than one does not give you adjoining ground.
• Mineral, gas and water rights have not been established. In Louisiana a mineral servitude can be held separately from the surface, so check for reservations by prior owners before you assume anything is included.