Where We Buy · Kansas · Anderson County

Sell your Anderson County mineral rights.

Garnett, Colony, Kincaid: we buy minerals and royalties throughout Anderson County, shallow Squirrel and Bartlesville oil in the shoestring sands south of Kansas City.

Anderson County is the shoestring sand country, the narrow buried river channels around Bush City and Garnett that geologists have been drawing cross sections of since the 1920s. The wells are shallow and the checks are small, but oil here has gone up four years running, which is the kind of quiet fact we pay attention to.

What produces here. Kansas Geological Survey production for 2025: 151,005 barrels of oil from 1,652 wells, and 84,424 barrels from 1,587 wells for January through June 2026, with no gas reported. Oil has risen every year since 2021, when it was 112,377 barrels. It comes from the Squirrel, Bartlesville, Weiser and Cherokee sands and the Mississippian in Bush City Shoestring, Colony-Welda, Garnett Shoestring, Kincaid, Centerville, Colony West and Selma. Operators on checks and in the county records include RJ Energy, McFadden Oil, JRC Oil, Colt Energy, Veenker Resources, King Oil, Kittle Oil, SAG Oil and B & B Oil Recovery. The Kansas Corporation Commission plugged 22 orphaned Anderson wells under the federal initial grant through September 2024 and lists a 23-well Anderson and Franklin project for the next round.

Whatever you own here, producing royalties, non-producing acreage, or an inherited fraction split among family, we will identify it from whatever paperwork you have, value it off the actual wells and activity, and show you the reasoning with the offer. Free, no obligation, and no pressure: if keeping it is the right answer, we will say so. Inherited it? Start with inherited mineral rights in Kansas.

Formations & Plays

What produces here

Shoestring sands

Bush City Shoestring (1921), Garnett Shoestring (1904) and Centerville: narrow Pennsylvanian channel sands, famous in the geology textbooks, still under more than 1,600 pumping wells.

Squirrel, Bartlesville and Weiser

Colony-Welda (1916), Neosho Falls-Leroy, Colony West, Davis-Bronson and Kincaid; oil here rose from 112,377 barrels in 2021 to 151,005 in 2025.

Counties

Communities we see in Anderson County title

Garnett Colony Kincaid Greeley Westphalia

Wherever your tract sits in Anderson County, we will research it free and value it with the work shown.

Nearby

Other Kansas counties we buy in

We buy in every Kansas county, including ones without a page here. See the full county index, or start with how to sell Kansas mineral rights.

Inherited Kansas minerals?

Whether you need a probate, the affidavit and transfer on death routes, the dormant mineral rules, and where unpaid royalties go: inherited mineral rights in Kansas, what heirs should do.

What Kansas mineral rights are worth, information only, with this month's activity.

The Kansas mineral owner's guide

Everything a Kansas owner needs in one place: who owns what under state law, how royalties must be paid and by when, what a buyer can and cannot deduct, the tax treatment of a sale, and the deadlines that quietly cost people their minerals. Free, and no sign-up.

Read the Kansas guide

Every oil and gas operator in Kansas, with contact information, refreshed from the state regulator. Free to search, and useful whether or not you ever sell anything.

Questions

Straight answers for Anderson County owners

What are mineral rights worth in Anderson County?
Anderson County is shallow stripper oil in the shoestring sands: about 1,650 wells making 151,000 barrels a year, so each royalty check is small and slow to decline. Production has been rising since 2021, which is unusual for eastern Kansas and worth something. We price the actual lease and show the work, free.
I inherited Kansas minerals that nobody has touched in decades. Do I still own them?
Probably, but check before you assume. Kansas has a 20-year dormant mineral act, K.S.A. 55-1601, under which a severed mineral interest that has gone unused for 20 years can lapse back to the surface owner unless the owner records a statement of claim. Filing that statement is cheap and cures the problem. We check the dormancy question on every Kansas valuation we do, free.
Can an operator force-pool my Kansas minerals?
No. Kansas has no compulsory pooling statute. Operators here combine tracts by voluntary lease pooling clauses or by unitization, so if you are unleased, nobody can drill through your minerals and send you a pooling order the way Oklahoma does. That gives an unleased Kansas owner real leverage, and it is one of the first things we read in your lease.
What does it cost me to sell?
Nothing. Berlin pays all title work, document preparation, and recording costs. The offer you accept is the amount you receive.

Before you sign anything in Anderson County

The things owners here most often wish they had read first. All free, none of it gated.

Free Valuation

Find out what your Anderson County minerals are worth.

Free, no obligation, and no pressure. We reply within one business day, usually faster.

Prefer the phone? Call or text 918-984-1645 and you will get Stephen, the owner, not a call center. If we miss you, we text back the same day.

In a hurry? Text a photo of a royalty check stub to 918-984-1645 and our preliminary offer puts a written number in front of you within about two business days. It holds for 7 while you decide.

A few optional questions that speed up the valuation

No cost, no obligation, and we never share your information.

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