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For land entered into the program in 2017 or later, buildings and improvements associated with buildings are not permitted on MFL land unless used exclusively for storage.
Managed forests are those that people intentionally designate and manipulate to produce desired goods such as wood products and/or services such as recreational opportunities.
MFTIP offers tax relief for private landowners who follow an approved Managed Forest Plan for their forest. Landowners who qualify for the program have their property classified and assessed under the Managed Forest property class. The land is then taxed at 25 percent of the municipal residential tax rate.
All land enrolled in the MFL program must meet the access requirements for land designated as \u201cOpen\u201d, regardless of enrollment date. Closed designation affords landowners the right to restrict access. A maximum of 320 acres per ownership, per municipality (city/town/village) may be designated as Closed.
MFL is a landowner incentive program that encourages sustainable forestry on private woodlands in Wisconsin. Together with landowner objectives, the law incorporates timber harvesting, wildlife management, water quality and recreation to maintain a healthy and productive forest.

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All land enrolled in the MFL program must meet the access requirements for land designated as \u201cOpen\u201d, regardless of enrollment date. Closed designation affords landowners the right to restrict access. A maximum of 320 acres per ownership, per municipality (city/town/village) may be designated as Closed.
All land enrolled in the MFL program must meet the access requirements for land designated as \u201cOpen\u201d, regardless of enrollment date. Closed designation affords landowners the right to restrict access. A maximum of 320 acres per ownership, per municipality (city/town/village) may be designated as Closed.
In 1927, the Forest Crop Law (FCL) was created to provide landowners with reduced property taxes if they agree to sustainably manage their forest lands.
For land entered into the program in 2017 or later, buildings and improvements associated with buildings are not permitted on MFL land unless used exclusively for storage.
Lands enrolled under Managed Forest Law as "open" to public access allow for hunting, fishing, hiking, sight-seeing and cross-country skiing.

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