telephone 603 722-0663email chetrogers@tds.net
2,985 acres saved from development10,817 feet of lake or pond frontage saved from development3,300 feet of river frontage saved from development96 houses NOT built
Are you considering donating a conservation easement on land you own? And reaping the tax benefits? You'll need a conservation easement appraisal prepared by a qualified appraiser. This site will tell you your options and answer your questions.
To qualify for a tax deduction, the easement must be for one or more conservation purposes: - Recreation or education of the public... read more
You have lots of options as to which rights you choose to keep and which rights you choose to donate.
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You are giving up something of value, i.e. your development rights, and you deserve something in return. The tax benefits are huge. read more
You must have an IRS-qualified donee to accept the conservation easement. Most likely it’s your local land trust... read more
The Internal Revenue Code requires a "qualified appraisal" prepared by a "qualified appraiser". Important stuff if you want a tax deduction... read more
After the conservation easement deed prepared by the Land Trust, the appraisal report is the most important document... read more