Roseburg — The heart of the Umpqua Valley — has a character all its own, and for anyone hoping to find hunting property here, that character shapes everything.

Here's the thing about Roseburg: Roseburg proper offers everything from classic mid-century in-town homes to edge-of-town acreage in Green, Melrose, and Garden Valley. Rural properties minutes from town hold value exceptionally well because buyers get land without giving up hospitals, schools, and shopping.
Layer Kimmy's hunting land specialty on top: Roosevelt elk, blacktail deer, turkey, bear, and waterfowl — Douglas County offers some of western Oregon's best hunting, and owning your own ground changes everything. Kimmy hunts and fishes this county herself and evaluates recreational land the way a hunter does: feed, water, cover, and pressure.
Roseburg is the county seat and the town every one of the hundred valleys eventually drives to — the place where timber history, wine country, and the Umpqua all meet. Within ten minutes of downtown you can be on a five-acre homestead in Melrose, a cattle ranch off Garden Valley Road, or a riverfront parcel along the South Umpqua.
| Population | ~23,700 |
| Drive to Roseburg | You are here |
| Known for | South Umpqua River · Stewart Park · Umpqua Community College |
| Lifestyle | Friday farmers markets, Music on the Half Shell summer concerts at Stewart Park, and steelhead fishing inside city limits. |
You want an agent who combines genuine hunting land expertise with parcel-level Roseburg knowledge. Kimmy Karlovich lives the rural Douglas County life daily — horses, land, hunting, rivers — and serves Roseburg as core territory (based right in Roseburg). Call 541-643-9509 for a straight local conversation.
Oregon's Landowner Preference program generally requires at least 40 contiguous acres to qualify for deer and elk LOP tags, with tag numbers scaling by acreage. Kimmy confirms eligibility details with ODFW rules for the specific unit before you buy.
Primarily the Melrose and Dixon units, with others at the county's edges. Each has its own seasons, tag structure, and draw odds — and the same parcel can hunt very differently depending on which side of a unit line it sits.
Owning ground that borders BLM or Forest Service land can give you walk-in access others can't easily get — a huge recreational premium. Kimmy verifies actual legal adjacency through mapping, not listing-flyer claims.
Whether you're buying your first five acres or selling the ranch that raised you — call, text, or email. Kimmy answers.
541-643-9509