If you get to the point where you have to exercise your legal rights on a couple thousand dollar hunting lease, you're already screwed.

These companies aren't going to re-write their terms to suit one individual. If you don't like the deal or don't trust one of the parties, don't do it.

This is disposable income spent for recreation, much like any other vacation type activity. If something goes bad that the land owner or leasing agent could have controlled, bring it up to them and see if they will make it right. If not, chalk it up to experience, move on and find someplace else to hunt.

My experiences leasing have all been positive. Have had much more trouble in the past hunting places where access was free and granted to several hunters.