Permian pipeline additions expand LNG access while Appalachian drilling stalls
Operators are committing capital to massive Texas infrastructure projects for the 2030s while throttling back current drilling to wait out depressed gas prices.
Owner research · title · valuation
26 articles on Texas minerals.

How Texas courts evaluate eleventh-hour dirt work, permits, and lease language when an operator attempts to hold acreage past the primary term.
Read the articleOperators are committing capital to massive Texas infrastructure projects for the 2030s while throttling back current drilling to wait out depressed gas prices.
When a Texas operator makes a division order mistake, you cannot always get a retroactive check. Learn how division order estoppel shifts the risk to you.
Devon Energy explores basin exits while West Texas midstream buyers spend capital to treat sour gas, altering the timeline for mineral owners.
Texas law now separates geothermal energy from oil and gas rights. Here is how this new subsurface split affects mineral owners and family estates.
A recent Texas appeals court ruling shows how pipeline capacity contracts can reduce your monthly overriding royalty payments.
U.S. natural gas output is hitting all-time highs in 2026, but shifting Permian pipeline constraints might be secretly shrinking your royalty checks.
An overriding royalty interest can vanish if an operator intentionally drops a lease. We explain Texas washouts, anti-washout clauses, and Chapter 31.
When a large Texas ranch is leased and later divided, a single well can leave most of the family with zero royalties. Here is how the math actually works.
Texas law protects Non-Participating Royalty Interest owners from unauthorized pooling, but cashing a check or signing a form can quietly erase those protections.
Texas operators are weaponizing old free gas clauses to transfer well plugging liabilities to landowners. Here is how the trap works and how to protect your family.
Signing a top lease feels like a great way to escape a bad operator. But without strict legal guardrails, it often traps your family in a massive title lawsuit.