What Permian Basin mail usually is
The Permian is not one underwriting problem. A producing Midland royalty decimal, a Delaware Basin tract with stacked laterals, and a non-producing heir interest on the edge of a unit can arrive in the same envelope style. Buyers quote a price as if the basin were a commodity. It is not.
Legal descriptions here are often surveys and abstracts, not only section-township-range. “All my minerals in X County” language is dangerous. Confirm whether you are already held by production before you sell or re-lease, then send the packet if you want an offer, a buyer match, or a counter.
Permian Basin on the envelope is not a posted price for your tract. Send the county and any letter in hand. We buy, we match buyers, and we will try an offer or a counter. We do not promise to beat every letter.
Counties and parishes that show up in the mail
- Midland County — Midland County letters often price a slice of a producing unit as if it were vacant acreage.
- Martin County — Martin County buyouts target inherited NMA next to stacked Permian laterals.
- Reeves County — Reeves County Delaware packages mix survey calls with aggressive mineral-deed granting clauses.
- Loving County — Loving County mail is sparse in population and dense in buyer interest — small NMA still gets a full packet.
- Ward County — Ward County offers often bundle a Delaware story with a Texas survey that needs a slow read.
- Lea County — Lea County Delaware packages look like Texas Permian mail under New Mexico statutes.
- Eddy County — Eddy County offers often omit that state or federal minerals sit in the same chain.
State pages: Texas · New Mexico. Map the outline, then send a letter already in hand or use sell my minerals in the Permian Basin.
Get an offer on your minerals
Tell us where the minerals sit and what arrived in the mail, if anything. We buy oil and gas minerals and match owners with buyers. Send an existing offer so we can try a match or a counter — cross-shop us before anyone records a deed.