Stacy Brown is a graduate from the University of South Carolina where she obtained a Bachelor's degree in Psychology and a Masters degree in Social Work. She currently works as a social worker for a dialysis clinic in Spartanburg. Stacy enjoys spending time with her dog, Bella, and her family and friends. She is always interested in her stepfather's treasure finds and enjoys helping him write about these memorable hunts.
As most of we treasure hunters know, you can’t just hunt on any piece of land that looks good to you. It sure would be nice if we could. All land belongs to somebody and that somebody may not like you on it. The first step in scouting out your hunting grounds is determining whether it is permissible for you to hunt. Now the woods behind your grandmother’s house are probably fair game. As for the old homestead off of Hwy. 221, you will probably need permission. This article will outline how to locate property ownership. After determining who owns the land, then you can beg and plead for permission to gracefully glide your detector over the precious