From confusing offer to confident decision.
The same three steps whether it's oil & gas, a data center, or solar — the documents and details differ, the process doesn't.
Review your offer or lease
Start the intake form that matches your situation — takes about three minutes. Tell us what's been proposed and upload the document if you have one (a lease, an easement, an option agreement, whatever you've been given). No payment required to submit.
- Answer a few questions about who approached you and what's being proposed
- Upload the document itself, if you have one — PDF, JPG, or PNG
- We read it against what similar owners in your area have seen
Get your talking points
We break down what the document actually says in plain language — no legalese — and flag the terms most worth questioning before you respond.
- Below-market terms, compared to what similar deals have included
- Missing protections — things a favorable version of this document would include
- Specific questions to raise with the landman, developer, or leasing rep
Negotiate with confidence
You go back to the table — or the phone call — knowing what's normal, what's negotiable, and what to watch for. You decide how to respond; we just make sure you're not doing it blind.
- A clear sense of what's standard vs. what's unusual in your offer
- Language you can use when you push back on a specific term
- Knowing when it's worth bringing in a lawyer, appraiser, or CPA
What differs by track
The process is the same everywhere. What we review — and what to expect in the document itself — depends on what's actually being proposed.
Documents we review
- Oil & gas leases
- Division orders
- Surface use & damage agreements
- Ratification & pooling notices
See the Oil & Gas track →
Data CentersDocuments we review
- Ground leases
- Purchase agreements
- Easements
- Option agreements
See the Data Centers track →
SolarDocuments we review
- Solar leases
- Option-to-lease agreements
- Easements
See the Solar track →
Ready to see what your offer says?
Pick your track and get started — it only takes a few minutes.