I've bought 5 or 6 different brands. They were all $40 or less and are all made in China. They all crap out after a year or two. The only real feature I look for is a fast trigger speed of 1/2 second or less otherwise you just see landscapes or the tail of some animal.
Amazon shows quite a few and some are the same cameras but with different names that can be $20 to $50 dollars apart. Since the property is right next to you, buy a couple of cheap ones and check them manually.
I tend to go cheap as well (if not using cellular), mostly because I have gone expensive and have gone cheap and the results were similar overall. Fast trigger is very important as is IR light throw distance. If going cheap, see what photos you can find from the camera that you want. For example, people reviewing them on Amazon often post sample pics from the cameras they have purchased. I also look for how much of the image is covered by the IR light. Some of the cameras have great throw, but it is a narrow beam and you don't get the full benefit of seeing your entire night picture as a result.
Many years ago, I purchased 7 Moultrie camera. The were $99-109 each, good mb for the time, ran on 6 D cell batteries, and at that price were among the cheaper trail cameras. One died the first year and got replaced and the replacement didn't do much better. A couple died around year 2. Six years later, 2 were still working, but 6 others had died). I got rid of the last 2 simply because the D cells were costing me a lot of money compared to the AA rechargeables I was running on other cameras.
One thing I have noticed on several of the cheap camera is that they have some convoluted firmware and controls. The last 2 or 3 I purchased have not been intuitive to operate without the instructions. By that I mean that on some, I can take them out of the box, put batteries in them, turn them on, and figure out the menu system and program them without cracking the manual. One no-name Chinese made camera didn't even have the buttons labeled in the camera as to what their function was, LOL. It worked great, but the directions went missing, batteries went dead at some point several months, and I could not get it programmed anew.
Last suggestion: Buy from a reputable dealer where you can get your money back if it doesn't work. China can make good stuff, but some is iffy. You don't want to have trouble returning a unit that was DOA out of the box.