


Sell Your Mineral Rights and Oil and Gas Royalties
KS Minerals purchases mineral rights and oil and gas royalties from private landowners, corporate entities, estates, trusts, banks, charitable organizations, bankruptcy proceedings, auctions, and other organizations across the United States.
Your Trusted Partner in Selling Mineral and Oil Rights Nationwide
We’re happy to do business with individual private landowners, trusts and estates, nonprofit organizations, corporations, government entities, and investment groups. It’s our goal to create mutually beneficial relationships with mineral owners.
We make sure mineral owners are well-informed about the process from start to finish, providing guidance and expert advice that can help you make informed decisions about your mineral rights. If you’re ready to explore the hidden potential of your land, KS Minerals is your top and most reliable choice for selling your mineral and oil rights.

Interested in Selling Your Mineral Rights?
If you're interested in selling the ownership rights to your underground resources, our expert team at KS Minerals promises a straightforward process and an easy, secure transaction.
What to Expect When You Sell to KS Minerals
When you choose to sell your mineral rights to KS Minerals, you can expect a smooth, transparent, and professional process, tailored to meet your unique needs.
Our experienced team is committed to guiding you every step of the way, ensuring that all your questions are answered and that you feel confident in your decision.

Professional Valuation
Contact us for a professional and comprehensive valuation. We'll thoroughly evaluate your mineral rights, taking into account all relevant factors, and determine a fair and competitive price that aligns with current market standards.

Prompt Payment
Once we agree on the offer, we will enter a discovery phase to confirm ownership and interest amounts. After the confirmation is complete, deeds will be sent for your signature and notary. Payment will follow promptly thereafter.
We buy Mineral Rights in the United States from Owners all over the World.
We acquire mineral rights and oil and gas royalties throughout the United States, including (but not limited to) these states:
Explore the States We Buy From Pages
What Happens When You Sell Your Mineral Rights?
If you're a mineral estate or mineral rights owner, selling your mineral rights means you won’t receive ongoing oil and gas royalty payments for the valuable minerals extracted from your land.
Instead, you'll receive a lump sum payment. Selling might be ideal if you prefer a guaranteed upfront payment over uncertain future royalties in an ever-fluctuating oil and gas market.
With KS Minerals, you can trust that we will protect your interests and handle the process professionally.
Key Factors in Valuing Your Mineral Rights
Royalty Calculator
Mineral Rights We Purchase
At KS Minerals, we're looking to buy different kinds of mineral rights nationwide, including royalty interests, mineral interests, overriding royalty interests, non-participating royalty interests, and working interests.
Whether you hold these rights in oil, gas, coal, or other minerals, we're interested in discussing opportunities with you.

Royalty Interest
If you're a royalty interest owner, it means you have a royalty agreement with an operating company, and you receive a percentage of the production revenue in the form of royalty payments. Royalty interests are normally derived from mineral interests but do not always have the same ownership rights.

Mineral Interest
Individuals or entities who own mineral interests have the right to extract and profit from a property's natural resources (e.g. oil, natural gas, and other precious metals). A mineral rights owner also has the right to execute an oil and gas lease and receive oil and gas royalty payments. Alternatively, they can also sell their mineral rights and mineral royalties.

Overriding Royalty Interest
An overriding royalty interest owner receives a percentage of the revenue generated from the production and sale of oil and gas or other valuable resources from a piece of land. An overriding royalty interest (ORRI) is a separate agreement that allows the ORRI owner to receive royalties even if they don't own the mineral rights.

Non-Participating Royalty Interest
Non-participating royalty interest refers to rights to revenue generated from oil and gas production. However, it doesn't include rights to engage in an oil and gas lease arrangement with mining or oil companies. Some NPRIs are perpetual, while others have terms that lead to expiry. For example, in Kansas, NPRIs must vest within 20 years.
Reasons a Property Owner Might Sell Their Mineral Rights
Selling mineral rights requires careful consideration. After all, it's a decision that can impact your financial future and how your property is used for an extended period of time.
Generally speaking, most people weigh the pros and cons between receiving immediate payment after selling and consistent future earnings from royalties that come with lease arrangements.
If you're still deliberating on selling, understanding why other property owners may choose to sell their mineral rights can help you come to a decision. Here are some reasons why others decide to sell:


Frequently Asked Questions
What is a working interest?
Working interest owners are directly involved in the extraction and production of the minerals. A working interest owner also receives a percentage of the revenue generated from the minerals on top of mineral or oil royalties.
What does it mean when a seller retains mineral rights?
When a seller sells their property but retains mineral rights, it means they are only selling the surface rights rather than the subsurface rights (or mineral rights). Simply put, surface rights only encompass the rights to use the land itself but not the resources beneath the surface.
What is a fee estate and a severed estate?
It’s called a fee estate when the same owner has rights over the surface rights and mineral rights. In contrast, a severed estate (or fractional estate) happens when the surface rights and mineral rights of the same property are separately owned by two different individuals or entities.
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