All,
Berlin wanted to advise you that we have recently added two calculators to our website that will be useful to Oklahoma oil and gas mineral owners and petroleum landmen. They can be found by clicking here.

Did anyone else’s grandfather utilize one of these bad boys? Berlin’s new calculators are not this cool.
-The first tool allows a user to determine net mineral acreage using a net revenue interest decimal from a check stub. This calculator is useful to both mineral owners and mineral buyers for a quick, back of the envelope calculation of net acreage owned (at least in the wellbore).
-The second tool allows a user to determine a working interest decimal in a multi-unit well. This calculator is useful to landmen who need to calculate both operated and non-operated working interest decimals when an allocation factor will need to be applied. Completed for production costs will also be automatically calculated if an AFE figure is entered. Please be careful as there is nothing in this calculator to prevent a user from entering a total allocation greater than 100%.
Berlin is currently working on a document stamps back-in to purchase price calculator among others.
Please contact Berlin if there are any other calculators you would like to see added to the site. We hate opening up excel and typing the same formulas over and over again and we are certain that is the case for some of y’all as well.
More to follow,
Berlin
Berlin Royalties buys Oklahoma minerals and royalties, and we show you the work behind every offer. Free, no obligation, and if keeping them is the right answer we will tell you that too.
Get a Free Valuation or call or text 918-984-1645In 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.
Why an unsolicited offer for your Oklahoma minerals feels suspicious, what the buyer may know, and when 4 to 7 years of cash flow up front is a fair trade.
Here are a few links that Berlin read over the weekend that will be of interest:
OIPA, now OKOGA, backed House Bill 2150 to let mineral owners sue cities over drilling rules, a year after siding with a city against an independent operator.
Post-production deductions on Oklahoma royalties: what Mittelstaedt v. Santa Fe Minerals and Pummill v. Hancock say about which costs a lessor can be charged.