Villages move every year as new land is cleared, and how far they move varies with political, ecological and social conditions. People also travel to trade. Men live in temporary camps while clearing, hunting or fishing. There are also permanent villages kept up by the people, in accordance with government orders. Wana structure is based on cognatic kinship plus friends.
Property is based on the community, at village territory level.
The right to clear land is given to a family. The West-Toradja extended family owns fields and buffaloes as a group. Wana communities, autonomous, do not recognize ownership, and boundaries are not clearly defined. But they do recognize rights to clear land for cash crops. Individuals can move to another village if they are related to people on the new territory.