Dan Dunaway:  "I've gone to look at some of that stuff."  That's the secret, Dan.  In the brochures, the State clearly recommends prospective buyers inspect the land before submitting a bid.  Another clue is the price he paid.  $9,400 is pretty low.  The state prices remote parcels at what they consider market value, and prices vary considerably depending on access, waterfront, size and land quality.  It's one of those "you get what you pay for" scenarios.  I will agree that the DNR used to do a better job of describing soils in its brochures than it does now.