Newsletters

How it works

Five stages. You can stop after any of them.

Whether you inherited a fraction, get a royalty check, or hold somebody else’s offer, the path is the same: a useful answer first. A transaction only if, and when, you ask for it.

Start a private case
Public first
Guides, county pages, the map, and the news ask nothing of you.
Private second
A case holds your documents and research. Nothing in it is published.
Transaction last
An offer or lease proposal arrives in writing, only on request.
A county map builds up stage by stage: public records, a private tract, the mineral layer beneath it, three choices, and a written offerYour county, every public wellGuidesCounty pageMapNewsYour tractin a private caseYour fraction of the mineral layerwith the deed book and page behind itYour choice, or none of themKeepSellLeaseA written offer comes last, and only if you ask for oneWritten offerThe interest and the priceEvery assumptionConditions and costsExpiry and paymentAccept · Ask · DeclineStop at any stage. Everything you received stays yours.

  1. Discover

    Look around. Read a guide, open your county page, follow the news, or study the map. Public and free.

    Read the guides

  2. Locate

    Open a private case. Share what is known and skip what is not. Documents live in a private case, never on the public site.

    Open a private case

  3. Understand

    Receive your brief. A sourced Mineral Owner Brief, a map view, family links where relevant, and the open questions, each conclusion tied to a document.

    The free screening

  4. Choose

    Keep, sell, or lease. Keep the interest and stay informed. Ask for a written offer. Discuss leasing. Nothing here commits you.

    Which one is you?

  5. Transact

    Read a written offer. One document: the interest, the price, the assumptions, the conditions, who pays what, when it expires, how you are paid. Accept, ask in writing, or decline.

    Selling, step by step

The first days after you ask

  • A confirmationYour case reference, who is handling it, and what the screening covers.
  • A specific request, if neededWhich document would unlock the next step, and why. The case waits for you.
  • A clear answer either wayIf the interest is outside what we research or buy, you are told so, with the reason.
  • A second pair of eyesComplex inheritance or conflicting records go to a qualified reviewer first.

Three things you can ask for

  • A research screeningFree, scoped, and useful whether or not the interest fits what we buy.
  • A written offerThe screening first, then an initial indication, then after title review a written offer.
  • A lease conversationA separate proposal, with our role explained before any terms are discussed.

Rather talk to a person?

Leave your name and email and a named person gets back to you. No case, no commitment, nothing published.

Questions owners ask

Do I have to pick a request type?

No. “Not sure yet” is an option on the form. The first reply explains which path fits what you shared.

Who sees my case?

The researchers and reviewers assigned to it, and the acquisition lead only if you ask for an offer or a lease conversation. Nothing from a case is published.

How long does it take?

During early access each case is researched by hand, so it depends on how much of the ownership picture needs confirming and how quickly county records can be pulled. You receive a confirmation first and a realistic estimate with it.

What does a county subscription have to do with my case?

Nothing, unless you want it to. Following a county is a separate, optional consent, and it is reported separately from transaction interest.