Direct Buyer of Oil & Gas Mineral Rights
Prefer to talk? Call (432) 400-4602 — we answer during Texas business hours.
When you sell your mineral rights, you transfer ownership of the oil, gas, and other hydrocarbons beneath a tract in exchange for a one-time cash payment. The sale is documented with a mineral deed recorded in the county where the property sits. Mineral and surface estates are separate — you can sell the minerals without affecting any surface ownership, hunting rights, or timber.
The most common reasons sellers come to us: liquidity for retirement, estate planning, or a family expense; an inherited interest they don't actively manage; diversification out of a single-operator or single-basin concentration; or wanting to lock in value today instead of waiting on uncertain future royalty checks. None of those is a wrong answer, and we don't pressure sellers to decide.
Not sure which type you own? Our mineral rights glossary has plain-English definitions, or just send us your check stub and we'll tell you.
Most ads you see for "mineral rights buyers" aren't buyers at all — they're brokers or aggregators who collect your information, shop it to end buyers, and take a spread off your sale price. Pointer is a direct principal: the offer we send is the offer we fund from our own capital, and once we close, the interest stays on our books. That means no handoff to a stranger, no auction, no "we need to check with the buyer," and none of your data getting resold.
If you'd rather start with a specific state or basin, pick one from the grid below. Otherwise, request your free offer and we'll take it from there.
Click through any state for basin detail, county coverage, and state-specific notes.
The largest oil and gas producer in the United States — and our most active state.
One of the most historically productive oil and gas states — and one of the most active today.
A top US dry-gas producer — and the only US state where mineral rights pass under civil-law succession.
Home to the Delaware Basin — one of the most active oil plays in the United States.
The Bakken state — horizontal drilling's original unconventional success story.
The Rocky Mountain region’s most active oil state, driven by the DJ Basin.
A long-time oil and gas stronghold with renewed Powder River Basin activity.
Over a century of oil and gas production across four distinct basins.
The Montana side of the Bakken — the Williston Basin's northwestern extension.
The Uinta Basin’s waxy crude and the Paradox Basin’s tight oil make Utah a unique producer.
The fourth-largest oil-producing state with decades of remaining production.
The Utica Shale transformed eastern Ohio into one of the most active drilling regions in the Appalachian Basin.
Home to the Fayetteville Shale and the legacy Smackover oil play in south Arkansas.
A legacy oil state with the emerging Tuscaloosa Marine Shale play.
A significant coalbed methane producer with legacy conventional oil and gas production.
One of the original US oil states with over a century of continuous production.
A prolific natural gas state with the Antrim Shale and a long conventional production history.
Home to the core of the Marcellus Shale — the most prolific natural gas play in the United States.
The Doddridge–Wetzel–Marshall corridor holds some of the most productive Marcellus and Point Pleasant wells in the United States.
If you live in a major Texas, Oklahoma, or Louisiana metro and own or inherited mineral interests anywhere in the state, the pages below cover the local mechanics specific to selling from your area.
If you inherited mineral rights in a producing state but live elsewhere, our metro-area resource pages address the ancillary-probate and tax mechanics specific to your home state. Pilot resource — additional metros coming.
We evaluate mineral rights opportunities across all producing basins, even in states not shown above.
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