Mineral and royalty interests
We review the deed, reservation, tract, and later filings that describe the interest.
Lone Pine Mineral Fund
Mineral work across East Texas and the Haynesville.
Lone Pine reviews mineral interests and the public records behind them. When we buy, we buy for our own account.
Direct buyerWe buy for our own account. We are not a broker and do not market interests for other buyers.
What Lone Pine does
Start with the tract and the record.
An interest can be shaped by a deed, inheritance, probate, division order, lease, or sale. The record tells the story over time.
We review the available public record before deciding whether an interest fits our work. If we make an offer, Lone Pine is the buyer.
Read what we doCommon records
The interest is more than one document.
Deeds, probate records, leases, releases, assignments, and division orders may each describe a different part of the same history.
Inheritance and undivided interests
Probate, heirship, and later deeds may divide one interest among several people.
Leases and division orders
Lease records and payment decimals are read with the title records for the same tract.
County activity
Public records, kept in view.
We publish dated, static summaries of lease filings and related public records. They are context—not an opinion on title, value, or any particular tract.
Anderson County
Recorded leasingfilings in monitored survey areas
- Survey areas
- 14
- Latest public record
- June 26, 2026
Recorded lease and memorandum filings only. Individual title and current ownership always require a separate review.
View Anderson CountyHouston County
Recorded leasingfilings in monitored survey areas
- Survey areas
- 2
- Latest public record
- January 15, 2026
This watch reflects the public record captured in our monitored areas and is refreshed as new county data is validated.
View Houston CountyLeon County
Recorded leasingfilings in monitored survey areas
- Survey areas
- 13
- Latest public record
- June 29, 2026
Activity is a county-level signal, not a representation about a particular tract, owner, or lease status.
View Leon CountySnapshot: public filings through June 29, 2026 across Anderson · Houston · Leon. The date is shown so the record window is clear.
All countiesField notes
A few useful things to know.
Short, plain notes on offers, oil and gas leases, probate, inheritance, division orders, and ownership records.
Mineral purchase offers
How to read a mineral purchase offer
A mineral purchase offer should say what interest is being bought, where it is located, and what happens next.
Read the guideOil and gas leasing
Oil and gas lease basics
An oil and gas lease sets terms for exploration and production. It is different from a mineral deed, a royalty deed, or proof of title.
Read the guideInheritance and probate
Inherited mineral interests and probate
Inherited minerals can move through a will, probate file, heirship record, deed, or court order. The sequence of records matters.
Read the guideDivision orders
What a division order shows
A division order usually shows the decimal used for payment from a well. It is a payment record, not a complete title file.
Read the guideMineral and royalty interests
Mineral interests and royalty interests
Mineral and royalty interests are different interests. The deed, reservation, lease, or other record that created the interest controls the description.
Read the guideUndivided interests
What an undivided mineral interest means
An undivided mineral interest is a fractional share of the minerals in a tract, not a marked-out piece of the surface.
Read the guideWorking principles
Read the record. Be clear about the terms. Take the time the matter needs.
01 An interest should be understood before a decision is made.
02 A public filing is information, not pressure to act.
03 Written terms should say what they mean.
Contact Lone Pine
Mineral, royalty, lease, or title record question?
Send the county, the type of record, and a short note. A landman will review it.