The lease list
120 leases
No leases match. Switch a color back on.
◆ Example book
Map: See where your clients’ Texas
mineral leases are.
Your clients’ mineral interests on one Texas map.
Map of the book
One dot per lease, at the middle of its wells.
120 leases on the map
Zoom in for the wells.
No leases match. Try fewer filters.
◆ Example book · made-up clients and counties
- Built from Railroad Commission and county records
- Underlined figures show how they were worked out
- Your client doesn’t need an account
Which leases need a look?
Each lease gets one of four colors.
- Orange: down 25% or more on a year earlier, or nothing filed for four months.
- Gray: no recent month to compare.
Check your clients’ leases. Create a free advisor account
What’s happening on this lease?
A side panel shows each lease’s production and estimated royalty income.
- Oil and gas: the whole lease, last 12 filed months.
- A short note says what it could mean.
Sample client B · Lease
Lease 38
County U · Operator F
▼ Down 25%+ or stopped▼ −30% vs a year earlier
What this means for Sample client B
Well below a year earlier, like Lease 39 with the same operator. One call to Operator F may cover both.
From the County U roll, 2025. Production through Jul 2026, Texas Railroad Commission.
◆ Example book · dollars in your workspace
How do the wells run underground?
Zoom in and each well appears, surface to filed bottom hole.
- A star marks the middle of the lease’s wells, where its dot sits.
- With no bottom-hole location filed, only the surface location shows.
Lease 38, zoomed inSample client B · County U
Point at, tap or tab to a well.
◆ Example book · made-up wells
What should I raise at the next review?
Pick the client, keep the problem colors on, and open each report.
- Sample client B: four down or stopped, three with no recent report.
- Reports link back to the client’s leases.
Before the reviewNext review Oct 20, 2026
7 leases
No leases match. Switch a color back on.
◆ Example book
What do I take to the meeting?
Each lease opens a full report to save as a PDF or print.
- Brief: four headline cards and a note for the client.
- Also: location, monthly production and 120 days of filings.
Lease report · Brief · the client’s share
Lease 21
Sample client B · County V · Operator C
Production● Producinglast filed Jul 2026
Client income, 12 modollar figureestimated
Vs year earlier▲ +4%filed months
MVestimatedollar figurelikely range
What this means for Sample client B
Producing, within a quarter of a year earlier. The full report shows each filed month.
Sources: Railroad Commission and county rolls. Estimates, not appraisals.
◆ Example book
Why the numbers hold up
Underlined figures show where they came from.
One month, worked throughLease 21 · Jul 2026
Oil filed, whole lease640 BBLRailroad Commission filings
× Jul 2026 average oil pricedollar figuremonthly average prices
Gas filed, whole lease4,690 MCFRailroad Commission filings
× Jul 2026 average gas pricedollar figuremonthly average prices
− Texas severance taxoil 4.6% · gas 7.5%Texas tax rates
× the client’s decimaldecimalthe county appraisal roll
Client’s royalty income, Jul 2026 (est.)
dollar figure
The check stub is the real number. Operators pay on the lease’s own price, less any deductions it allows.
See the working on your clients’ leases. Create a free advisor account →
- A gap, not a zeroMissing filings, values and decimals are labelled, not shown as zero.
- Nothing goes out on its ownNothing is sent to clients or operators. You decide what to share.
Note for your fileCan I rely on these numbers?
- Are these the payments my client received?No. They are estimates from public filings, not a record of payments. The client’s check stubs show what was received.
- How current are they?They follow the months filed with the Railroad Commission, which usually reach the public record about two months later. Each lease panel names the newest month on file.
- Where do the dots and map layers come from?A dot sits at the middle of the lease’s wells, as filed with the Railroad Commission, not on the outline of the client’s land. Basemaps come from USGS The National Map and county lines from the U.S. Census Bureau, both in the public domain.
How it works
Add a client from the county rolls. Their leases join the map.
For wealth managers, trust officers, CPAs and family offices whose clients hold Texas minerals. Adding a client doesn’t change legal ownership.
- 1
Find the record
Search Texas county rolls by name, county, lease or address.
- 2
Confirm it
The client’s leases join your book.
- 3
Watch and report
Open the map before each review.
Note for your fileWhat can I take from the map to a meeting?
- Can I print a lease?Yes. A lease report for any lease on the map, saved as a PDF or printed.
- Is there something I can say to the client?Each lease panel has a “What this means for [client]” sentence, written to read to the client.
- Can I show where a figure comes from?Yes. The sources line names the roll year behind the client’s share and the newest production month on file.
Every client’s leases, on one map.
Looking after many clients? Talk to us about a bulk upload
480+
450+ mineral owners and 30+ mineral professionals have registered with Mineral View.
Map of the bookThe four colors
How each color is set
Green: filed in the last four months and not down 25% on a year earlier. Orange: down 25% or more over the last three filed months, or nothing for four months.
Gray: nothing recent to compare. Blue: no production record.
The legend names each one.
Map of the bookClient · county · color
Filters that combine
Pick a client, a county, or both, and switch each color on or off. The filters stack.
The map zooms to what’s left, and the list follows.
In the portal, the book you see is your own.
Map of the bookOne per lease
The lease side panel
How the lease is doing, its change on a year earlier, the whole lease’s oil and gas, and a short note for the client.
The map stays behind it, so you keep your place.
The full lease report is a click away.
Lease reportOne per client lease
The full lease report
Where the lease is, its production month by month, our value estimate, and permits and completions filed in the last 120 days.
It follows your Brief or Full choice.
Save it as a PDF, or print it for the meeting.
About this numberLease 38 · Aug 2025 to Jul 2026
Client income, last 12 filed months (est.)
The client’s share of each month’s filed oil and gas, at that month’s average price, less Texas severance tax.
A check stub is the real number.
In the portal, one month is worked through step by step.
About this numberLease 38
MVestimate, an estimate
The lease’s forecast production, priced month by month, less tax and any running costs, discounted at 18% a year, then split to the client’s share.
It’s an estimate, not an appraisal, offer or reserve report.
The portal shows a likely range beside it.
About this numberRailroad Commission filings
Oil and gas, last 12 filed months
The whole lease’s oil (BBL) and gas (MCF), as the operator filed them with the Railroad Commission.
Whole lease, not the client’s share.
The full report charts them month by month.
Map of the bookWells
Wells and bottom-hole locations
A circle marks where a well starts at the surface, a diamond where its bottom-hole location is filed. A line joins them.
Where no bottom-hole location is filed, the well shows its surface location only.
Each well carries its number and API in the portal.
Map of the bookMap layers
Basemaps and county lines
The portal’s basemaps come from USGS The National Map. County lines come from the U.S. Census Bureau.
Both are in the public domain.
This example draws made-up counties instead.
Client pageThe Map tab
A client’s Map tab
Each client page has its own map, with the client’s leases and wells.
Triangles mark permits and completions filed in the last 120 days.
Zoom in to see each well’s surface location and bottom hole.
How currentRailroad Commission of Texas
How current the production data is
Operators file monthly production with the Railroad Commission. It usually reaches the public record about two months later.
Each panel names the newest month on file.
Permits and completions cover the last 120 days.