First in order to find out what kind of property you have gained management wise, you need to know what the surrounding areas look like as well. The surrounding land will be key as to what kind of wildlife your tract has and will support and maintain animals. If it's  actively farmed and the area around your tract is also, then you can expect lots of hogs, dear, Turkey and about every other game species that's huntable.  now if you're lucky enough to have a tract of land that can support all of that wildlife, then you're going to have the nuisance wildlife as well. But I use the term nuisance very loosely, because a lot of people love to hunt coyotes, Bobcats, coons, dillios, and opossums (kittah) and the other animals that would run off regular game animals.

What is this tract of land look like topographically? Are there wetlands? Running fresh water? Closed fresh water? These are all things that need to be looked into and what makes good hunting property and GREAT hunting property. Now don't let this discourage you, because you could have a small tract of land with good hardwood trees that can provide food & shelter that supports bedding and if managed right could turn out to be a trophy tract of land.

Basically, if I go out scouting for a new piece of property to hunt I'm looking for just a couple of key things:
1.What kind of trees are on it, when was the last time it was cut?

2.What happened to the last people that were holding the lease here?  How many years did they hunt here? Did they ever camp here? Will camping be allowed year round?

3.This only applies if the area has been farmed but when was the last time it was planted and harvested.

Hope that helps