Kingfisher · Canadian · Blaine · Grady · SCOOP / STACK · Oklahoma

Sell your Oklahoma mineral rights, without the runaround.

A family-owned office with roots in Montana and Texas. We work the SCOOP, STACK, and the Anadarko Basin every day, and many of the owners we help live a long way from their minerals.

Or call us directly (512) 626-7267

Ask for Nicholas. He probably answers.

Before you reach out

Just curious or ready to sell? It starts with an honest conversation.

No pressure, ever

Ask what something means, get a number, and walk away if you want. Plenty of people reach out just to understand what they inherited.

Straight answers, even when it costs us

We tell you what we honestly see, including if you'd be better off waiting. A fair number means more to us than a fast one.

Easy to work with from afar

Most Oklahoma owners we help live out of state. We handle it all by phone and email, on your schedule, with no need to travel.

Three situations Most callers find us in one of these

Most people find us the same way.

A pooling notice arrived.

The Oklahoma Corporation Commission sent a forced-pooling notice for a unit that includes your minerals, and you have an election to make with a deadline. You want to understand the options before you respond.

What we do: Explain the election, what your interest is worth, and whether selling makes sense before the well is drilled.

An offer arrived in the mail.

A solicitation, often without context, sometimes with a deadline. The number could be reasonable or far below market. You want a second opinion before you respond, and you do not want to be sold to.

What we do: Tell you whether the offer is fair, regardless of whether we make a competing one.

You want to sell from out of state.

You own Oklahoma minerals but live somewhere else, with checks from several operators and fractions across multiple sections. You want to convert it to cash without flying in or chasing paperwork.

What we do: Handle it all by phone and email, talk real numbers, and close on your timeline.

The geography What we already know about your tract

We know this state because we work it.

Oklahoma's modern activity is concentrated in the SCOOP and STACK plays within the broader Anadarko Basin. The STACK core runs through Kingfisher, Canadian, and Blaine counties, while SCOOP runs south through Grady, McClain, Garvin, and Stephens.

Oklahoma minerals are often productive from more than one formation at different depths, the Woodford, Meramec, Osage, and Springer among them, so a single tract can see wells targeting separate horizons years apart. Ownership here is heavily fractionalized, and it is normal to hold small interests across many sections.

Almost everything runs through the Oklahoma Corporation Commission, which handles spacing and forced pooling. We read the OCC filings and pooling orders as they post, so when you tell us your county and section, we already have a picture of the activity around you.

Detail

What we look up on every parcel.

Plays

SCOOP, STACK, Merge, AnadarkoPlus Arkoma gas in the east

Formations

Woodford, Meramec, Osage, SpringerStacked targets at varying depths

Records

County Clerk, OCCPooling orders, spacing, permits, division orders

Activity

Forced pooling, spacing unitsWhat is permitted, what is producing, what is queued

The process Four steps, no surprises

How we work, end to end.

You reach out

A short call or a form, your choice. Just enough so we can find your tract. No documents required to start.

We look at your minerals

We pull the records, look at the operator activity around you, and put together a picture of what you have and what is happening on it.

We share what we find

A direct conversation, not a sales pitch. We tell you what we see and what your options look like. If it makes sense, we give you a number. If it does not, we tell you that too.

You decide

Hold, sell, get a second opinion, sit on it. Whatever feels right. We are happy to be useful even if you walk away.

The office Family-owned, focused on the work

A family office, built for the long view.

Timberline is a family-owned mineral rights office with roots in Montana and Texas. We focus on one kind of work: helping people who own or inherited mineral rights figure out what they have, and what their options actually are.

We do our own research. We pull our own records. We read the pooling orders, permits, and operator filings personally. When you talk to us, you are talking to people who actually work these plays, not a sales layer between you and the answer.

We move at the pace of the conversation. Honest information first, then time to think, then a decision when you are ready. We would rather lose a deal than close one you regret.

Common questions The four we hear most often

What people usually ask first.

Is there a cost? +

No. There is no charge for us to look at your mineral rights and walk you through what we find. We do this because it is often the first step to a potential purchase, but you are under no obligation to sell to us after we share our findings. If the number does not make sense for you, that is fine.

I got an OCC pooling notice. What now? +

A forced-pooling notice from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission means an operator is moving toward drilling a unit that includes your minerals, and you have an election to make by a deadline. We can walk you through what the options mean, what your interest is likely worth, and whether it makes more sense to make an election or to sell before the well is drilled. The key is not to miss the deadline without understanding it.

I live out of state. Is that a problem? +

Not at all. Most Oklahoma owners we work with live somewhere else, which is normal given how the minerals were passed down. We handle everything by phone and email, on your schedule, and you never need to travel. Closing and funding happen remotely.

What if I don't have any of the original documents? +

This is the most common situation we see, especially with Oklahoma's heavily fractionalized ownership. A name and a county are usually enough for us to start. The county clerk keeps the deed and lease history and the OCC keeps the operator and pooling records. Between those sources we can typically piece together what someone owns even when the family does not have anything in hand.

Pick up the phone

Tell us what you have. We will tell you what we see.

Some people prefer a real conversation to a form. We get that. The line below rings into the office and one of us picks up.

(512) 626-7267