The following information is provided by EnergyNet. All inquiries on the following listings should be directed to EnergyNet. Hart Energy is not a brokerage firm and does not endorse or facilitate any transactions.
Continental Resources Inc. retained EnergyNet for the sale of multiple packages of operated assets in the Midcontinent region of western Oklahoma and the Texas Panhandle through sealed-bid offerings closing Oct. 7.
The packages include operated interest in a total of 27 wells plus HBP leasehold covering nearly 9,000 net acres in Oklahoma’s Beaver and Ellis counties and Hansford, Hartley, Lipscomb, Ochiltree and Oldham counties, Texas.
Bids are due at 4 p.m. CST on Oct. 7. For complete due diligence information visit indigo.energynet.com or email Ethan House, vice president of business development, at Ethan.House@energynet.com, or Denna Arias, vice president of corporate development, at Denna.Arias@energynet.com.
Lot 83982
13 Well Package (Operations) plus 4,028.08 Net HBP Leasehold Acres in Beaver County, Oklahoma and Lipscomb County, Texas
Highlights
- Operations in 13 Wells:
- 100.00% to 75.00% Working Interest / 81.232639% to 57.421875% Net Revenue Interest
- 11 Producing Wells | Two Shut-In Wells
- Six-month Average 8/8ths Production: 37 bbl/d of Oil and 324 Mcf/d of Gas
- Four-month Average Net Income: $50,572/Month
- 4,028.08 Net HBP Leasehold Acres
- Operator Bond Required
- Further Subject to Oklahoma State Sales Tax


Lot 83983
Seven Well Package (Operations) plus 1,647.40 Net HBP Leasehold Acres in Hansford and Ochiltree Counties, Texas
Highlights:
- Operations in Seven Wells:
- 100.00% to 37.50% Working Interest / 81.25% to 36.28125% Net Revenue Interest
- Six Producing Wells | One Shut-In Well
- Six-month Average 8/8ths Production: 254 Mcf/d of Gas
- Four-month Average Net Income: $5,788/Month
- 1,647.40 Net HBP Leasehold Acres
- Operator Bond Required

Lot 83984
Five Well Package (Operations) plus 2,042.46 Net HBP Leasehold Acres in Hartley and Oldham Counties, Texas
Highlights:
- Operations in Five Wells:
- 100.00% to 83.333334% WI / 80.00% to 62.50% NRI
- Four Producing Wells | One Shut-In Well
- Six-month Average 8/8ths Production: 35 bbl/d of Oil
- Four-month Average Net Income: $28,540/Month
- 2,042.46 Net HBP Leasehold Acres
- Operator Bond Required

Lot 83985
Two Well Package (100% Gross Working Interest with Operations) plus 1,260.97 Net HBP Leasehold Acres in Ellis County, Oklahoma
Highlights:
- 100.00% Working Interest / 81.323242% Net Revenue Interest in the Producing Shrewder 1-22H Well
- 100.00% Working Interest / 80.770776% Net Revenue Interest in the Producing Garner Trust 1-7 Well
- Six-month Average 8/8ths Production: 141 Mcf/d of Gas and 1 bbl/d of Oil
- Four-month Average Net Income: $3,633/Month
- 1,260.97 Net HBP Leasehold Acres
- Operator Bond Required

Recommended Reading
Follow the Rigs: Minerals M&A Could Top $11B in ’25—Trauber
2025-04-15 - Minerals dealmaking could surpass $11 billion in 2025, fueled by deals in the Permian and in natural gas shale plays, says M&A expert Stephen Trauber.
Volatility to Slow Upstream M&A After $17B in Q1 Dealmaking—Enverus
2025-04-23 - Upstream deal markets are heading into territory reminiscent of the conditions seen in the first half of 2020, said Andrew Dittmar, Enverus’ principal M&A analyst.
Haynesville Gas Minerals Ground War Turns Cutthroat Amid Scarcity
2025-04-15 - Buyers seeking Haynesville Shale minerals packages will need to pay up or get creative, experts said April 15 at the Mineral & Royalty Conference in Houston.
Acquisitive Public Minerals, Royalty Firms Shift to Organic Growth
2025-04-04 - Building diverse streams of revenue is a key part of growth strategy, executives tell Oil and Gas Investor.
Improving Gas Macro Heightens M&A Interest in Haynesville, Midcon
2025-03-24 - Buyer interest for Haynesville gas inventory is strong, according to Jefferies and Stephens M&A experts. But with little running room left in the Haynesville, buyers are searching other gassy basins.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.