I'm having trouble understanding the method for locating my mineral rights. (The video screen is very small even when fully enlarged). I've got all the information on my rights but it's not lining up with what you say that you're locating on the map or typing in. (like I said, I can't see your screen so I'm just going on the podcast words). Can you help?
Hi, I'm sorry you're having trouble. If you know the legal description of your mineral rights (the Section, Township, Range and County) then you can either find it by locating the county and zooming in until you find your Township and then zoom in further to find your section. Alternatively you can enter the legal description in the search bar at the top in STR (Section Township Range) format: "0111N02W" (for example for for Section 1, Township 11 North, Range 2 West) - then click on the resulting listing that shows up under the search bar to have the map zoom into your section directly. I hope this helps!
@@mark2investments767 I attempted both and came up with dust. The map is cluttered with overlaying information, I was able to get as far as Finding the county. After that layers of information, fog the screen so you can’t see clearly any of the indicators of your location. Is there a way to turn off these layers or something? As far as the legal description goes, I tried Using the pattern you provided and even variations of it, and the screen kept on saying that they have no match. I’m reading my information right off of my Documents. Of course, you did say that Oklahoma is the worst or nearly the worst of all the states for this kind of thing.
@@mark2investments767 Say, do you know if there’s a phone number I can call to speak with the folks at the OK mineral rights office? Maybe they can locate my information. I’ve got two in Logan county and one in Oklahoma county. I stopped receiving checks about 20 years ago and haven’t heard a word. Seems they must have at least some record of it.
Hi Matt, Thank you for showing! Could you also type in the address in the address search box?
Thank bud I just started using all these sites ! Again thank for sharing
No problem 👍
Matt, This is very helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
great video
Thanks!
I'm having trouble understanding the method for locating my mineral rights. (The video screen is very small even when fully enlarged). I've got all the information on my rights but it's not lining up with what you say that you're locating on the map or typing in. (like I said, I can't see your screen so I'm just going on the podcast words). Can you help?
Hi, I'm sorry you're having trouble. If you know the legal description of your mineral rights (the Section, Township, Range and County) then you can either find it by locating the county and zooming in until you find your Township and then zoom in further to find your section. Alternatively you can enter the legal description in the search bar at the top in STR (Section Township Range) format: "0111N02W" (for example for for Section 1, Township 11 North, Range 2 West) - then click on the resulting listing that shows up under the search bar to have the map zoom into your section directly. I hope this helps!
@@mark2investments767 I attempted both and came up with dust. The map is cluttered with overlaying information, I was able to get as far as Finding the county. After that layers of information, fog the screen so you can’t see clearly any of the indicators of your location. Is there a way to turn off these layers or something? As far as the legal description goes, I tried Using the pattern you provided and even variations of it, and the screen kept on saying that they have no match. I’m reading my information right off of my Documents. Of course, you did say that Oklahoma is the worst or nearly the worst of all the states for this kind of thing.
@@mark2investments767 Say, do you know if there’s a phone number I can call to speak with the folks at the OK mineral rights office? Maybe they can locate my information. I’ve got two in Logan county and one in Oklahoma county. I stopped receiving checks about 20 years ago and haven’t heard a word. Seems they must have at least some record of it.