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Haynesville and Bossier
Haynesville mineral rights buyers in East Texas
We buy Haynesville and Bossier mineral and royalty interests across the Texas side of the play. We are a direct buyer, we use our own money, and there are no fees to you. If you would rather keep what you have, we will still tell you what it is.
Where the Haynesville runs in our counties
The Haynesville is a deep shale gas play that runs from northwest Louisiana into East Texas. In our part of Texas, the play runs through Panola, Harrison, Shelby, San Augustine and Nacogdoches counties, extends south into Angelina, and reaches the edges of Rusk and Sabine counties. The Bossier shale sits just above it and is a target of its own in the deeper southern counties. Each county page shows who is operating there and what the history looks like.
Why Haynesville interests are tricky to price
Haynesville wells are drilled long and deep, and they come on strong. Then they decline steeply in their early years before they level off. That means a new well can pay a first check that looks very large and will not last. A buyer who prices off that first check is either overpaying or setting you up for a number that drops after due diligence. We price in the decline and show you how.
The other side of it: Haynesville minerals often carry value that is not in your check at all. Permits in your unit, a rig on the next section, or deep rights under an old Cotton Valley lease can all matter. We explain the stacked zones in Haynesville, Cotton Valley and Travis Peak explained.
What we buy
- Producing royalty in Haynesville and Bossier units
- Non-producing minerals near active units
- Deep rights under older Cotton Valley or Travis Peak leases
- Overriding and non-participating royalty
- Small inherited fractions and whole family positions
Before you sell, check these
- Which zone is paying you. Your division order or check stub should name the well. The Texas Railroad Commission's public records show which formation it produces from.
- Whether your lease holds the deep. Older leases may or may not reach the Haynesville. That can change what you own.
- What the deed conveys. If you sell, know whether you are selling one zone or everything. Read the legal description.
- More than one offer. Get at least two written numbers.
Talk to us
To get a number, call or text (936) 289-3438, or send us the basics through the form on our home page. A recent check stub or division order and the county are enough to start. See also what are my mineral rights worth.
General information, not legal or tax advice. Talk to your own attorney or accountant about your situation.