Sell mineral rights with a clear, written valuation. Whether the interest was inherited or held for years, Double Fraction Minerals researches the record, explains the value, and gives you room to decide.
Start with whatever paperwork you have, or none at all. A county and a way to reach you are enough to begin.
No fees, and no obligation to sell
A real person replies, by phone or email
Sell all of it, or only part
A direct buyer, not a broker
Small enough to answer directly. Experienced enough to do the title work.
We are an Austin family office that has purchased minerals and royalties since 2013. We buy with our own capital and hold for the long term.
That structure keeps the conversation close to the people making the decision. It also means an owner can ask how an interest was evaluated, what remains subject to title, and exactly what the agreement transfers.
01 / Valuation
The number is written down.
Property, production, market and title inputs are explained in plain language so you can compare the reasoning—not just the headline.
County, operator, check stub, deed or division order.
02
Verify the interest
We review ownership records, production and relevant state data.
03
Review a written valuation
The interest, price, timing and assumptions are stated in writing.
04
Close after title
If you accept, documents and funding follow the agreed closing terms.
Owner feedback
Straight answers make better closings.
The details change from tract to tract. The standard should not: clear communication, a written offer, and enough room to make a considered decision.
Written scope
The exact interest under review
Clear terms
Price, title conditions and timing
Owner control
No obligation to proceed
01 / Owner feedback
“Double Fraction made selling my mineral rights simple and straightforward. They offered a fair price and closed quickly. I couldn’t be happier with the outcome.”
Three legitimate choices
Sell all, sell part, or hold.
A useful valuation puts a real number beside each choice. The right answer is the one that fits what you need now and what you want to keep.
Choice / best whenYou retain
01
Sell all
Simplicity and full liquidity matter most.
You retain
No future ownership in the interest sold.
02
Sell part
You want cash now and exposure to future upside.
You retain
A clearly defined percentage or tract.
03
Hold
Current income and long-term ownership fit your goals.
Short answers first, with deeper guides when the details matter.
How much are my mineral rights worth?
Value depends on location, production history, decline, lease terms, nearby drilling, commodity prices and the exact interest owned. We provide a written valuation that explains the important inputs rather than relying on a flat per-acre number.
What documents do I need to begin?
A check stub, division order, deed, tax statement, lease, or simply a county and operator name can be enough to start. If the interest was inherited, probate and estate documents may also help establish the chain of title.
How do I know an offer is fair?
Compare more than the headline price. Confirm the interest being purchased, title-defect language, closing deadline, funding method, reservations, assignment rights and recording responsibility. A credible buyer should explain the valuation and encourage careful review.
Can you help if I do not know what I own?
Yes. Many owners begin with incomplete records. A name, county, old address, check stub or division order gives us a practical starting point for ownership research.
Do I have to sell everything?
No. You may sell all, sell a defined portion, sell selected tracts, or hold. A partial sale can create liquidity while preserving some future ownership.
What does it cost to request a valuation?
There is no valuation fee and no buyer commission. If a transaction proceeds, the written agreement should state who pays preparation, closing and recording costs.
Where we buy
State knowledge, not a generic national script.
Twenty-two states, and no two alike. Each has its own basins, its own mineral statutes and its own courthouse records, and each has a page with what we have reviewed there. Choose a state on the map or from the list.
