Property Overview:
Total Area: 440 Acres
Location: Berbice River,
Land Type: Forested land with a variety of softwood species,
including Kabukalli
Access: via river or road
Natural Resources: The land contains valuable timber resources,
particularly softwoods such as Kabukalli, which are sought after
for their durability and quality.
Asking Price:
The asking price for the entire 440 acres is G$450,000 per acre,
resulting in a total of G$198,000,000 for the entire property. This price
reflects the land's prime location along the Berbice River, its diverse and
abundant natural resources, and its significant potential for various
commercial applications.
Natural Resources:
The property is home to a variety of softwood species, including the
highly regarded Kabukalli. These trees are prized for their strength,
durability, and resistance to decay, making them an excellent resource
for the timber industry. The land offers substantial potential for
sustainable timber harvesting, contributing to long-term returns.
Additionally, the natural landscape is conducive to both forest
management and conservation efforts.
Development Potential:
Timber Production: The variety of softwood species, particularly
Kabukalli, provides an outstanding opportunity for timber
extraction. The property can be managed sustainably, ensuring
long-term revenue through the harvesting and sale of high-quality
wood products.
Agricultural Development: The fertile land, with its proximity to
the Berbice River, is also well-suited for agricultural ventures. The
river ensures a reliable water supply for potential crop cultivation.
Eco-Tourism and Conservation: The serene environment along
the river offers possibilities for eco-tourism ventures. Its rich
biodiversity and natural beauty could attract visitors for
recreational activities such as birdwatching, hiking, and nature
conservation projects.
Investment Opportunity:
This land represents an attractive investment opportunity for individuals
or businesses interested in timber production, agricultural development,
or eco-tourism. The Berbice River provides essential access for
transportation, while the surrounding forest offers rich, valuable
resources that can be sustainably managed for long-term benefits.