Sell Your Mineral Rights in Latimer County County, OK

Name: Mineral Buys
Telephone: (432) 302-7735
Price range: $$

If you own mineral rights in Latimer County, you're sitting on acreage in Oklahoma's Arkoma Basin — a proven gas-producing region with a long history of coalbed methane and conventional production. Values here are more modest than the oil-heavy basins to the west, but there is real activity and real money to be made if you know what you have. We can give you an honest look at what your rights are worth today.

Get Your Free Valuation Call (432) 302-7735

ASSET OVERVIEW

Est. per Acre

$50–$400

per net royalty acre

Active Wells

120+

Drilling Activity

Core Basin

Arkoma Basin

Primary Formation

Primary Resource

Natural Gas

Commodity Type

What You Should Know About Mineral Rights in Latimer County

Latimer County sits in the heart of the Arkoma Basin, one of Oklahoma's most established natural gas regions. The primary driver here has been coalbed methane (CBM) from the Hartshorne Coal formation, along with some conventional gas from the Atoka and Spiro Sand. Activity has been quieter in recent years — low natural gas prices have slowed new drilling across most of the basin — but existing wells continue to produce, and there are buyers actively looking at Latimer County acreage. If you've received an offer, it's worth taking seriously, but don't sign anything until you understand what your rights are actually worth.

Latimer County by the Numbers

~120

wells

Estimated Active Wells

$50 – $150

per acre (estimate)

Estimated Value Range Per Acre (non-producing)

$150 – $400

per acre (estimate)

Estimated Value Range Per Acre (producing or near development)

Natural Gas

Primary Commodity

500 – 1,500

feet

Hartshorne Coal Formation Depth

Who's Operating in Latimer County

Crawley Petroleum

Private

Unit Corporation

UNTC

SandRidge Energy

Chaparral Energy

Private

Newpark Resources

What's in the Ground

Hartshorne Coal (CBM)

Arkoma Basin

This is the main event in Latimer County. The Hartshorne is a shallow coalbed methane formation that has been producing natural gas for decades. Wells are relatively shallow and inexpensive to drill, but production rates per well are modest. It's a steady, low-drama play — not a blockbuster, but a real one.

Atoka

Arkoma Basin

A deeper conventional sandstone formation that produces gas across much of the Arkoma Basin. In Latimer County, Atoka wells can be more productive than CBM wells on a per-well basis, but they're less common and require more capital to develop.

Spiro Sand

Arkoma Basin

Another conventional gas-bearing sandstone found in parts of Latimer County. Production from the Spiro tends to be modest but consistent. It's been a secondary target for operators working the area alongside the Hartshorne.

Questions We Hear From Latimer County Owners

I got an offer from an operator or land company. Is it fair?

It might be, but low-ball offers are common in slower gas markets. Buyers in the Arkoma Basin know that many mineral owners aren't sure what their rights are worth, and some offers reflect that. Before you accept anything, get an independent valuation. A few hundred dollars per acre difference can mean thousands of dollars on a small tract — and tens of thousands on a larger one.

Natural gas prices are low right now. Does that mean my rights aren't worth selling?

Not necessarily. Buyers who acquire mineral rights are betting on long-term value, not just today's prices. That means some are still willing to pay reasonable prices even in a soft gas market. If you're receiving royalty income and the checks have gotten smaller, selling at today's values might still make sense depending on your situation — especially if you'd rather have a lump sum now than wait out the gas price cycle.

I inherited these mineral rights and I'm not even sure if there are active wells on my land. Where do I start?

Start with the Oklahoma Corporation Commission (OCC) website — you can search well records by county and legal description to see what's been drilled on or near your acreage. You'll also want to pull your deed to confirm exactly what you own. If that sounds like a lot to sort through, we can help you figure out what you have before you make any decisions.

Not Sure What Your Latimer County Rights Are Worth?

We work with mineral owners across the Arkoma Basin and we'll give you a straight answer — no pressure, no obligation. Whether you're thinking about selling, just got an offer, or simply want to understand what you own, the first step is a free conversation.

Get My Free Valuation

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Get a Free Offer for Your Latimer County County Mineral Rights

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