Charlie Hoitt-Realtor

🏠 FINAL PROPERTY DROP 🏠
This is my last one, and I couldn't have done any of this without you.
To everyone who's liked, shared, commented, and cheered me on through this journey - THANK YOU. You didn't just scroll past my posts. You helped families find their homes. You helped people buy and sell rural properties, and start their businesses from Bailey county to Yoakum County since the KW days!
You made a real difference, and I'll never forget it.
Here's this weeks property list:

AVAILABLE NOW:
📍 6553 89th Street - $1,600/mo
✨ 3 bed | 2 bath | Fireplace | Fenced yard
📍 Southwest Lubbock | Dogs welcome
Excellent location for shopping and restaurants

📍 1915 76th Street - $1,600/mo
✨ 3 bed | 2 bath | Sunroom | Low-maintenance yard
📍 South Lubbock | Dogs welcome
Freshly painted inside and out

COMING JUNE/JULY:
📍 2607 41st Street
✨ 3 bed | 2 bath | Near LCU & TTU
New flooring & windows 🚧 Updates In-Progress🏗️

FOR SALE:
🌾 Lorenzo Land - $8,500
1.05 acres | 450+ feet of Highway frontage

Give the Kearneys a call 📱 806.783.0020
https://www.kearneyandassociates.net/vacancies
Thank you for being the best community I could have asked for. ❤️

Charlie Hoitt
Farm and Ranch Specialist | Property Management
Century 21 Kearney & Associates

What is “brush management” and why does it matter? People often think of clearing land, but it’s more complex than that.

Removing all brush isn’t always the goal—balance is. Many species rely on shrubs for food and cover, so land managers carefully plan treatments to support both wildlife and rangeland health.

Brush management is the strategic control of woody plants like mesquite, creosote, and juniper to achieve certain landowner goals. In the Trans-Pecos, too much brush can:
• Reduce water availability
• Limit the growth of other desired plants
• Impact wildlife habitat

At BRI, researchers study how these practices affect species like quail, mule deer, and pollinators.