Does this worksheet tell me which mineral rights offer to accept?

No. It compares only the terms you enter and identifies missing or unclear items. It does not verify title, estimate mineral value, interpret a contract, or provide legal, tax, appraisal, or investment advice.

Does MRX receive the amounts I enter?

No. The comparison runs in your browser and is not submitted to MRX. If you later choose to ask Tommy, create a profile, or request an underwriter review, you decide what information to share.

What should I compare besides the headline price?

Compare disclosed fees and deductions, the exact rights and depths conveyed, buyer adjustment rights, closing and payment conditions, document stage, and any termination, exclusivity, or extension language.

Can two offers with the same price produce different outcomes?

Yes. Different fees, acreage assumptions, rights conveyed, adjustment clauses, closing conditions, or document stages can make identical headline numbers materially different.

Mineral rights offer comparison

Compare two offers beyond the headline price.

See the provisional net from the amounts you enter, surface unclear terms, and leave with a focused question list before MRX asks for an account or contact information.

Compare my offers Read the offer-review guide

Cited answer

A useful mineral-rights offer comparison starts with more than the headline amount. First compare the provisional net after disclosed fees or deductions. Then identify the exact acres, counties, tracts, depths, and interests the buyer would receive. Read for any right to reduce the amount after title, acreage, production, or diligence review. Compare payment conditions, closing timing, extensions, termination rights, and whether each number appears in a complete agreement, a letter of intent, or only an email or conversation. An offer with a higher headline can leave an owner with less money or broader rights conveyed, while two equal numbers can carry very different uncertainty. This private worksheet organizes those disclosed terms and produces questions to ask; it does not estimate the underlying value of the minerals or determine which agreement is best. Title, deed, contract, tax, and estate questions can be state-specific, so controlling documents and qualified professionals remain important. Owners who want a second look can ask Tommy for a plain-language explanation or request a free underwriter review after seeing the worksheet results. The owner still decides what to share.

Sources: MRX offer-review guide , MRX published methodology , MRX editorial and source policy

Free private worksheet

Compare what each offer actually says

Enter only the terms you are comfortable comparing. Nothing is submitted, saved, or sent to MRX unless you later choose to start a conversation or create a profile.

See provisional net proceeds after entered fees
Surface missing rights and adjustment language
Build a focused question list before you respond

Offer A Headline amount Known fees or deductions Leave blank if the offer does not say. Expected closing time in days Use the written timing, not an oral estimate. Rights the buyer would receive Buyer adjustment rights Form of the offer

Offer B Headline amount Known fees or deductions Leave blank if the offer does not say. Expected closing time in days Use the written timing, not an oral estimate. Rights the buyer would receive Buyer adjustment rights Form of the offer

No account or contact information required.

Use the result carefully

What this comparison can and cannot show

It can organize the amounts and written terms you enter, expose unanswered questions, and make a follow-up conversation more efficient. It cannot confirm ownership, forecast future production, value a tract, interpret a deed, or replace a complete document review.

Bring the complete paper trail

If you request an underwriter review, the most useful starting records are the complete offer and exhibits, recent royalty statements, a lease or division order if available, and any deed or probate record that helps identify the interest. Missing documents are normal; MRX can help turn unknowns into a checklist.

Compare two offers beyond the headline price.

Compare what each offer actually says

Here is what the entered terms show

Terms to clarify

Questions worth asking

Get a plain-language second look without starting over

What this comparison can and cannot show

Bring the complete paper trail