The following information is provided by TenOaks Energy Advisors LLC. All inquiries on the following listings should be directed to TenOaks. Hart Energy is not a brokerage firm and does not endorse or facilitate any transactions.
An affiliate of Admiral Permian Resources LLC retained TenOaks Energy Advisors LLC as its exclusive adviser for the sale of certain minerals located in the Delaware Basin through an offering closing Nov. 21.
Highlights:
- Focused position on the Reeves/Culberson County line in West Texas
- APR Operating LLC, an affiliate of Admiral Permian Resources, operates 100% of the minerals
- 1,078 Net Royalty Acres across 16 established units (12,351 unit acres)
- 30 horizontal wells producing from the WFC A and WFC B
- Trailing 12-Month Cash Flow: $1.4 million | Impactful drilling obligations will accelerate cash flow growth
- APR has delineated both the WFC A and WFC B across the position and is realizing strong economics
Bids are due by noon CST Nov. 21. For information visit tenoaksenergyadvisors.com or contact Forrest Salge, TenOaks vice president, at 214-420-2327 or Forres.Salge@tenoaksadvisors.com.
Recommended Reading
Keeping it Tight: Diversified Energy Clamps Down on Methane Emissions
2024-04-24 - Diversified Energy wants to educate on emission reduction successes while debunking junk science.
Exclusive: Scepter CEO: Methane Emissions Detection Saves on Cost
2024-04-08 - Methane emissions detection saves on cost and "can pay for itself," Scepter CEO Phillip Father says in this Hart Energy exclusive interview.
Exclusive: Rebellion Energy Orphan Well Method Pinpoints the Particulars in Plugging
2024-03-01 - Rebellion Energy Solutions CEO Staci Taruscio dives into the company's methods when plugging for permanence in this Hart Energy LIVE Exclusive with Editorial Director Jordan Blum.
Darbonne: ESG, ‘Oh So 2022,’ Reduced to Table Stakes?
2024-02-11 - ESG champion BlackRock is paring, while Exxon Mobil’s growing. Today, ESG is just table stakes.
Qnergy Tackles Methane Venting Emissions
2024-03-13 - Pneumatic controllers, powered by natural gas, account for a large part of the oil and gas industry’s methane emissions. Compressed air can change that, experts say.