I've noticed some O&G co.s are now drilling multiple wells on their pads in Ohio, but also dividing each lateral into their own 160/or so, acre drilling units.This defeats the idea of drilling one well and holding 640 acres or 1280 acres by production. It also keeps every mineral owner within the 1280 acres from having to share the royalties with everyone else in the big units. If your property is within the first drilling unit, you will get royalties from that lateral only,but not what comes from all the others. I'm having a problem putting my finger on what the reason is for this is. In Carroll co. CHPK has been all about getting 1280 acre units, even if only one well per pad. Now in Guernsey co. the 4/5 well pads are dividing up each lateral into individual units. Go figure.
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Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on March 4, 2013 at 10:46am The only people going to get any royalties
are the ones WITHIN the WIDTH AND LENGTH of the Fractured line....
NOT.. from the well hole...
.they go out 1500 feet till the Fracturing starts..!!
.with side by side lines...some could get Royalties from 2 or more fractured lines..
It is possible a Well could be drilled on a property
and if that property does not extend INTO the fractured line... NO ROYALTIES....:(
It is a lie when they telll you that everyone within a 640 block will get a royalty off a well within that 640 block...
They tell people that to get em to sign a lease....
Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on March 4, 2013 at 11:13am They only pay from the length and width of the fractured line...
As that one guy found out... he only got paid for 1/3 of an Acre..
Ask EQT.....they are Straightup.....
Sorry...its a pipedream if you think everyone with in a 640 block with a well gets paid...
Permalink Reply by Oliver Perry on March 4, 2013 at 11:21am You are incorrect Mike, royalties are paid on the acreage within the production unit. If that one guy only got paid on 1/3 of an acre, thats all he had in the unit
Permalink Reply by Mike Fulper on March 4, 2013 at 11:26am HIs 1/3 of an acre was all that was within the length and width of the fractured line....
Im not gonna argue over what i know....
since he only got paid for 1/3 of an acre... what did you miss ?
Read the statement about the 1/3...
he had 250 i thinnk it said IN THE UNIT...!
I have a blueprint of a well up by dover ohio where there are SMALL LOTS in town...
and some people only get paid ON FOOTAGE...:)
oh well...
Down the road it will all come out...
Permalink Reply by Kathleen on March 4, 2013 at 6:53am
Permalink Reply by Kathleen on March 4, 2013 at 9:20am
Permalink Reply by Kathleen on March 4, 2013 at 9:23am
Permalink Reply by TM on March 4, 2013 at 9:26am So are the drilling unit boundaries shown on the maps wrong too or not?
Permalink Reply by Kathleen on March 4, 2013 at 9:45am
Permalink Reply by Kathleen on March 4, 2013 at 12:14pm
Permalink Reply by bo boboski on March 5, 2013 at 11:38pm Explain; if you can,or theorize; a driller who has leased 2000 contiguous acres around the wellbore, and still has a 160 acre .M/L unit for each lateral?
Permalink Reply by bo boboski on March 6, 2013 at 12:19am Still researching, but found one case in point; the 4 hess wells in Guernsey co. ohio are side by side 150 acre units but the entry points are 1100 ft apart. They are either gonna keep adding unto the pad ,or have a pad that is 4000 ft. long? I'll be looking @ others n get back if I find anymore info.
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