Dashboard: Your Texas mineral interests on one page, with the numbers explained.
Estimated value, reported production, recent changes and new permits near your wells, from public records and our estimates.
Free plan, no card neededEach figure shows its source and date
Your claimed mineral interests
$44,000 Premium
Estimated value today · 3 leases, all reported for July 2026
4 alerts · 1 for your review: July production is ready to compare with your statement.
Estimate, not an appraisal · as of Oct 11, 2026 · production reported through July 2026
- Railroad Commission of Texas data
- County appraisal rolls, 2025
- Each source shows its own date
One page that answers six questions about your mineral interests.
Built from the leases you claim. Pick a question to see the card that answers it.
What are my mineral rights worth?
Our estimate of your share, with its range, lease by lease, beside the county’s appraised value.
Is my production holding up, and how much is estimated to come?
Two years of your estimated share of gas and oil, and our estimate of what’s still to come.
What changed, and is anything worth a look?
A summary of recent changes, with any item for your review first.
Are new permits being filed near my leases?
New permits and completed wells within 1, 3 and 5 miles of your wells.
Who operates my leases, and for how long?
Each operator, any operator change, and how long each lease has reported production.
Where do these numbers come from?
Each figure shows its source and date, and how your leases were matched.
What are my mineral rights worth?
Estimated value today is today’s value of the estimated future income from your mineral rights, after production tax and any costs you bear.
- Shown lease by lease, with its range (our low and high estimates). Estimate, not an appraisal or an offer.
- The county appraised value sits beside it. The county value looks at one past year; our estimate looks ahead, so the two often differ.
Your value by lease
Estimated value today of your share, by lease · total $44,000 · range $38K–$52K Premium
Lease A is 41% of this total. Leases A and C together are 77%.
Est. share of gas, by lease · July 2026 · total 112 MCF
Lease A is 41% of this total. Leases A and C together are 77%.
Est. share of oil, by lease · July 2026 · total 27 barrels
Lease A is 44% of this total. Leases A and C together are 74%.
County appraised value (2025, for property tax), by lease · total $34,800
Lease A is 40% of this total. Leases A and C together are 76%.
Estimated gas still to come, est. share, by lease · as of Sep 29, 2026 · total 4,860 MCF
Lease A is 41% of this total. Leases A and C together are 78%.
Is my production holding up, and how much is estimated to come?
Each lease reports its production to the Railroad Commission of Texas. The Dashboard charts your estimated share for the last 24 months, and our estimate of what’s still to come.
- A gradual decline can be normal. A sudden drop may be worth asking your operator about.
- Production reports reach the state months after the month they cover, so an October dashboard shows July.
- Months the state hasn’t reported yet are shown in gray, not as zero.
Your oil and gas, month by month
Hover, tap or use the arrow keys to read any month.
Steady, apart from one unusually strong April on Lease A. Your last three reported months averaged 114 MCF.
What changed, and is anything worth a look?
The Dashboard sums up what changed recently and puts any item for your review first.
- This is what the state recorded as produced, not what you were paid. Compare it with your royalty statement for the same production month; the figures may differ.
- Ask your operator about a difference you cannot explain.
- To ask, send one short note to the owner-relations contact on your check stub, with the lease name, number and month.
Recent alerts
4 alerts · 1 for your review · 1 important · 2 background
Production June to July 2026 · permits through Oct 13
What changed
- 28 new drilling permits in your countyMay be far from your leases · Oct 8
- Lease A gas fell from 3,790 to 3,680 MCF from June to JulyLease A · whole lease · July
- The oil price used in your value estimate fell 1.6% from June to JulyJuly
Are new permits being filed near my leases?
New drilling permits and completed wells within 1, 3 and 5 miles of your wells, Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026.
- A permit is a plan to drill, not a well. Permits are counted by distance from your wells and by county, not by lease.
- Whether a nearby well pays you depends on your lease and any pooled unit, which we haven’t verified.
New permits and completed wells near your wells
Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026 · each distance includes the ones closer in
- Within 1 mile1 permit, 0 completed wells
Nearest 0.8 mile, approved Oct 5, 20261filing - Within 3 miles3 permits, 2 completed wells5filings
- Within 5 miles7 permits, 6 completed wells13filings
Most active nearby in the same 90 days: Operator B (6) · Operator C (4)
Who operates my leases, and for how long?
The Dashboard names the operator of each lease, any operator change on record, and how long each lease has reported production.
- When one operator runs all your leases, most of your production depends on that one company.
- After an operator change, if the new operator sends you a division order, check that your interest and payment address are correct on it.
Your operators
1 operator runs the wells on your 3 leases. The latest operator change was March 2025.
Operator changes: Operator A → Operator B (March 2025)
How long your leases have been on record · years since first report
Where do these numbers come from?
Each figure shows its source and date, and is built from the leases you claim.
- A production report is not a payment. An estimate is not an appraisal. A permit is not a well.
- Each source updates on its own schedule; its date shows when it was last updated.
- Your interest comes from the county appraisal roll. Your payment decimal is on your division order and may differ.
Where our numbers come from
Past production and interests are public records. Future production and value are our estimates.
- County appraisal rollsyour interest and appraised value on each lease2025
- Railroad Commission of Texasmonthly production, operator, lease statusJuly 2026
- Railroad Commission of Texasdrilling permits and completed wellsOct 13
- Mineral View estimateestimated value and the prices it usesOct 11
- Mineral View forecastproduction still to come, est. shareSep 29
- Nearby filingspermits and completed wells within 1, 3 and 5 milesOct 12
Claim your record once. Then choose how much detail you see.
Nothing to set up. Your Dashboard is built from the leases you claim.
1. Find your record
Search your name and claim it, free.
2. Choose your detail
Ultra, Essentials, Detailed or Pro, from your account menu. These are reading levels, not plans. Try it in the example.
3. Open the details
Most numbers open a panel with what it is, what it means for you and where it comes from.
4. Switch records
Look after family records under one login. Claiming another record is free.
Your claimed mineral interests
$44,000 Premium
One headline, one status, one action.
4 alerts · 1 for your review: July production is ready to compare with your statement.
See what changedYour mineral interests at a glance
- Are my leases reporting production?3 of your 3 leases have production reports, and all 3 reported for July 2026.
- Is it going up or down?Steady, apart from one unusually strong April on Lease A. See the months →
- What’s the estimated value?About $44,000 (range $38K–$52K), an estimate, not an appraisal, with an estimated 4,860 MCF and 1,213 barrels still to come. County appraised value: $34,800.
- What’s happening near my leases?13 new permits and completed wells within 5 miles, Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026.
- What should I watch next?You may want to compare your July statement with your est. share of July production: 112 MCF of gas and 27 barrels of oil.
Good morning · Tuesday, October 13
Your claimed mineral interests
Production reported through July 2026 · 3 leases · 3 with recent production reports · your county · Operator B
The numbers are the same at every level; only the amount of detail changes. Detailed sits between Essentials and Pro.
See your dashboard — free.
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Claiming connects your workspace to a record. It does not establish ownership, title or entitlement to payment.
mineral owners have joined Mineral View
How we estimate your value
Change an assumption and it changes.
Production and prices → Taxes → Your share and any costs you pay → Today’s estimated value
1 · What this is
Your estimated value today, $44,000, is today’s value of estimated future income from your 3 leases, after production tax and any costs you bear, using prices as of Oct 11, 2026 and an 18% discount rate. It is not an offer, not the county’s tax value, and not a price you should expect to receive.
2 · What it means for you
Use it as one reference point beside the county’s figure and your statements, not as an appraisal or advice. The value estimate is a Premium feature.
3 · What this is built on
Monthly production reported to the Railroad Commission of Texas, our forecast from it, prices as of Oct 11, 2026, and your interest from the county roll.
What we don’t know
- Operating costs are scenarios.
- Your real decimal is on your division order.
- Lease deductions aren’t public.
See the estimate for your own leases.
Create your free accountProduction reported for July 2026
What the state recorded as produced on your leases.
1 · What this is
July 2026 is the latest month with reports from all three of your leases.
2 · What it means for you
This is what the state recorded as produced, not what you were paid. Your payment may arrive in a different month. Mineral View holds no record of what you have been paid.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission production reports for Leases A, B and C, times your decimal interest of 0.0125 from the county appraisal roll. Gas and oil are shown in their own units.
See the production reported for your leases.
Find your record — freeCounty appraised value (2025, for property tax)
The county appraisal district’s own figure.
1 · What this is
The county appraisal district’s value is its own figure, used for property tax. It is not a price and not our estimate.
2 · What it means for you
The county value looks at one past year; our estimate looks ahead, so the two often differ.
3 · What this is built on
The 2025 county appraisal roll.
Look up your leases on the county roll.
Find your record — freeWhich of your leases have reported production
Reported recently, and reported for July 2026, are two counts.
1 · What this is
“Producing” means the lease has reported production recently.
2 · What it means for you
Reports can arrive late, so an older report does not necessarily mean production has stopped. If several months are missing, ask your operator.
3 · What this is built on
Lease status and monthly production reports from the Railroad Commission of Texas.
See which of your leases have reported.
Find your record — free3 of your 3 leases reported production for July 2026
You may want to compare this with your royalty statements.
1 · What this is
July 2026 is the latest month with reports from all three of your leases.
2 · What it means for you
The figures may differ: your statement shows your share of sales, and payment may arrive later. Ask your operator about a difference you cannot explain.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission production reports, times your 0.0125 interest. What the record can’t tell us: what you were paid, your operator’s deductions, and the price it got.
Get items like this for your review.
Create your free account28 new drilling permits in your county
Filed in the 30 days to Oct 13, 2026.
1 · What this is
A permit shows plans to drill; it does not mean drilling has started.
2 · What it means for you
These are county-wide and may be far from your leases.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission drilling permits, matched to your county. Permits are counted by distance from your wells and by county, not by lease.
See drilling permits in your county.
Find your record — freeLease A gas fell from 3,790 to 3,680 MCF from June to July 2026
Whole-lease gas, with your estimated share.
1 · What this is
Lease A reported a little less gas in July than in June.
2 · What it means for you
A gradual decline can be normal. A sudden drop may be worth asking your operator about.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission production reports for Lease A, times your 0.0125 interest.
Follow production changes on your leases.
Create your free accountThe oil price used in your value estimate fell 1.6% from June to July
Assumed prices, not market prices or what your operator received.
1 · What this is
The estimate assumes oil at $88.60 a barrel and gas at $3.12 per MMBtu, as of Oct 11, 2026.
2 · What it means for you
Your value can move even when production doesn’t.
3 · What this is built on
Prices as of Oct 11, 2026. Estimates use a price outlook and will differ from actual prices.
See which prices your own estimate uses.
Create your free accountNearby permits and completed wells
Jul 8 – Oct 5, 2026, measured from your nearest well.
1 · What this is
New drilling permits and completed wells within 1, 3 and 5 miles of your wells. Each distance includes the ones closer in.
2 · What it means for you
Permits show plans to drill. These wells are not on your matched leases. Whether a nearby well pays you depends on your lease and any pooled unit, which we haven’t verified.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission permits and completions, and the nearby-filings survey of Oct 12, 2026.
See permits and completed wells near your wells.
Find your record — freeWho operates your leases
Operator B since March 2025.
1 · What this is
The operator runs the wells. A new operator does not by itself change who owns the minerals.
2 · What it means for you
Operator B took over from Operator A in March 2025. If you receive a division order from Operator B, check that your interest and payment address are correct.
3 · What this is built on
Operator history from the state’s records: who operated each lease, and when it changed.
See who operates your leases.
Find your record — freeEstimated production still to come, est. share
A forecast, not a reserve report.
1 · What this is
Our forecast of what your existing wells may still produce, based on how their production has declined so far, with your interest applied.
2 · What it means for you
It covers only the wells already there; whether anyone drills again is a separate question. When a lease has no forecast, its own panel says so.
3 · What this is built on
Our forecast from each lease’s monthly Railroad Commission production reports, times your 0.0125 interest.
See what’s estimated to come on your leases.
Create your free accountHow we matched your leases
The leases you claimed, and nothing else.
1 · What this is
We matched the lease numbers you claimed to the 2025 county appraisal roll.
2 · What it means for you
Claiming connects your workspace to a record. It does not establish ownership, title or entitlement to payment.
3 · What this is built on
Your claim, and the 2025 county appraisal roll, read only for the leases you claimed.
See which leases match your record.
Find your record — freeLease A
Your county · operated by Operator B
1 · What this is
One of the leases you claimed: your decimal interest, its latest reported month, and our estimate of production still to come.
2 · What it means for you
Your payment decimal is on your division order and may differ.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission production reports for Lease A, your interest from the county appraisal roll, the lease’s 2025 appraised value ($13,900), and our production forecast.
Find your own leases and their interest.
Find your record — freeLease B
Your county · operated by Operator B
1 · What this is
One of the leases you claimed: your decimal interest, its latest reported month, and our estimate of production still to come.
2 · What it means for you
Your payment decimal is on your division order and may differ.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission production reports for Lease B, your interest from the county appraisal roll, the lease’s 2025 appraised value ($8,200), and our production forecast.
Find your own leases and their interest.
Find your record — freeLease C
Your county · operated by Operator B
1 · What this is
One of the leases you claimed: your decimal interest, its latest reported month, and our estimate of production still to come.
2 · What it means for you
Your payment decimal is on your division order and may differ.
3 · What this is built on
Railroad Commission production reports for Lease C, your interest from the county appraisal roll, the lease’s 2025 appraised value ($12,700), and our production forecast.
Find your own leases and their interest.
Find your record — free