What Makes Blue Mesa Minerals Different?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 มิ.ย. 2021
- What makes Blue Mesa Minerals different from other mineral buyers? Of course, there are a lot of companies that buy oil and gas royalties and mineral rights, but here is what sets us apart:
1. I'm just like you. I have no formal education in the oil and gas industry, nor do I have an MBA. I'm entirely self-taught and, like you, inherited minerals. Here's my story: • My Story: How I Got St... .
2. I am entirely self-funded. I prefer to use my royalties to buy more minerals rather than using "someone else's money" (Venture Capital or Private Equity funding). I don't want to be beholden to anyone.
3. I am a woman. There aren't that many women who buy
4. I buy larger mineral rights, but I also buy small mineral rights that other buyers don't consider to be worth their time. I used to send them away, but a few years ago, I started to buy small royalties (under 5K in royalty revenue per year).
5. I don't flip minerals. I keep whatever I buy and use the royalties to buy more minerals.
6. I am focused on providing education to mineral owners so that they know what they are selling. I provide maps, graphs, and background information with each quote.
If you would like an offer for your mineral rights, visit bluemesaminerals.com and fill out the form or give me a call!
Ive learned from being at the courthouse and watching other abstractors that the better one's usually are women! I believe it comes from their patience and focus.
Thanks for sharing your story!
You're welcome. It's often interesting to see how people ended up along various paths (and how much one can grow).
I would love to talk to you about my land and issues I have been working on myself and can't seem to get anyone to answer me truthfully
Feel free to call me - the number is on the top of my website: bluemesaminerals.com.
Any update on the advanced course?
Actually, I haven't had enough interest in the mini-course to justify an extended course.
@@BlueMesaMinerals Sorry to hear that. I found it helpful and was looking forward to the next one.
@@cosmicray7903 Thanks! I'm glad it was helpful. It takes a lot of time to record and edit videos, and there doesn't seem to be much interest. Also, my main focus is on buying mineral rights and that takes a majority of my time. Feel free to email me with questions, if something comes up, though!
I own land and mineral rights & can't trace who I inherited from
You might need to hire a landman to help you figure out what you own.
You should try to make a Peer to Peer platform for small retailers who want just make passive income.
I'm not sure I see your vision. Can you elaborate?
@@BlueMesaMinerals I think that by having a great knowledge in minerals and that type of business, you should create a platform for small retailers can invent in your projects and generate interest in what you do since it is something unique.
search Fundrise platform to get a idea.
@@raphaelcabrera1271 Check out EnergyFunders.com. I haven't invested with them because I stay away from working interest. Creating something like this for royalties would probably involve SEC regulation and years of red tape to launch (judging from what EnergyDomain and M1neral have gone through). I don't think I'm going to be the one to venture into this, but it's potentially a great idea for someone who wants to take it on. Until then, you can buy stock in one of the six publically traded companies that buy mineral rights.
@@BlueMesaMinerals yes!!! this is what I was looking. Thank you.
@@raphaelcabrera1271 You're welcome!
What is your opinion on Chesapeake Energy? I read that you don't offer as much for royalties if the company has a shady past.
I can't publically comment on another company without potentially opening myself up to legal trouble. However, if you ask around, you'll quickly figure out Chesapeake's reputation. If you are exploring the idea of selling your minerals, don't let the operator's reputation stop you - it's only one factor.
@@DannahBlumenau Oh, I looked around. I didn't have any say on what operator was chosen but I have no idea why Chesapeake was picked. Maybe they're better now, I have no idea.
@@calvinm1866 Generally, mineral owners don't have a say in who operates the wells. In fact, operators are constantly buying and selling working interests, so the operator could change at any point. Lack of control is one of the more challenging parts of owning mineral rights.
@@DannahBlumenau Yes, I've definitely felt that way.
Holler back if interested in helping me save my inheritance
You probably need to contact an attorney.