Mineral Rights Xchange
An offer letter or letter of intent
The most useful input. We read the assumptions, the depth of rights, the effective date, and the post-close obligations.
Texas mineral rights · seller-intent
How much are my Texas mineral rights worth?
If you are ready to compare offers or have inherited or out-of-state mineral rights and want a clear-eyed second opinion, a free, confidential underwriter review is the next step. The output is a directional range with the assumptions stated, not a teaser number.
A free, no-pressure review for owners ready to compare
Most of the owners we work with are not first-time sellers. They have an offer in hand, a family decision to make, or a royalty check that has changed and they want to know why. The review is built for those moments.
What a Texas mineral rights owner typically brings to the review
Royalty check stubs or 1099-DIV
The actual income from the interest. Recent history sharpens the picture; older history is useful when newer is not available.
Lease or division order
Royalty fraction, depth of rights, and any post-production deductions. We flag what to verify with a Texas-licensed attorney.
A transparent range, not a teaser
The output of the review is a directional range with the assumptions stated. We walk through what the range means, what would move it, and what the offer on the table assumes. The decision to sell, hold, or take more time stays yours.
What you walk away with
- A written directional range with the assumptions stated.
- A side-by-side comparison with any offer in hand.
- Plain-language questions worth asking the buyer (or your attorney).
- A list of items to verify with a Texas-licensed attorney and CPA before any transaction.
What the review is not
- Not a certified appraisal. For certified work, owners often engage a Texas-licensed appraiser.
- Not legal or tax advice. Verify specific situations with a Texas-licensed attorney and CPA.
- Not a guarantee of sale price or future production.
- Not a teaser number. A single number on a website is almost always a marketing line.
Frequently asked
How long does it take to get a directional range?
Most reviews wrap in 3-7 business days once we have the key documents in hand. If your situation is more complex (multi-county, multi-operator, contested title), it can take a bit longer; we will tell you up front.
Is there a fee to review my offer?
No. The intake is genuinely free, with no card. If a transaction results from a review and we become a buyer, the price is part of the agreement, not the review.
Can I use the review to negotiate with another buyer?
Yes. The deliverable is yours to use however you see fit, including comparing against any other offer. The review is independent of any sale.
Ready for a transparent second look?
A free, confidential underwriter review. The output is a directional range with the assumptions stated. No card. No obligation.
No card required. No obligation. Confidential review.