Lansing-Kansas City mineral rights in Reno County

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What are your Reno County minerals worth?

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What kind of interest do you own? Not sure Producing — I get monthly or quarterly checks Leased but not producing — bonus paid, no checks yet Not leased / not producing — I just own the minerals I am not sure

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Operator / who sends your checks

Average monthly royalty check (last 3 to 6 months) Prefer not to say $0 (not producing) $1–$100 $100–$500 $500–$2,000 $2,000–$10,000 $10,000+

Your check is the single fastest path to a value range. Fill the acres below instead if you do not get checks.

Net mineral acres

Royalty fraction Not sure 1/8 (12.5%), historical standard3/16 (18.75%), modern standard1/5 (20%), common in the Permian1/4 (25%), hot plays1/6 (16.67%), federal minimum since 2022

Unit size (acres)

Interest type, if you know it Not sure Royalty interest The minerals themselves Overriding royalty (ORRI) Working interest Non-participating royalty (NPRI)

How did you come to own it? Prefer not to say Inherited it Kept (reserved/severed) when family sold the land Purchased it

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The Lansing-Kansas City is one of the formations state oil and gas commission records show producing in Reno County, Kansas. It is not the only zone here: Reno County also produces from Mississippian, and Arbuckle , which can mean a single tract is paid from more than one producing zone.

Lansing-Kansas City activity in Reno County

State commission records show 726 active oil and gas wells across Reno County as of the most recent drilling on record, spudded in 2025. These figures describe the whole county, not any one owner's interest.

Operators active in Reno County

The most active operators in Reno County by well count, from the state commission. We name operators because the record is public; this is not an endorsement and implies no relationship.

• Excalibur Production Company, INC. (50 wells)
• Prairie Wolf Operating, LLC (46 wells)
• Kahan And Associates, INC (44 wells)
• Allam Production, INC. (41 wells)
• Ressler Well Service, INC. (29 wells)

What the Lansing-Kansas City means for your minerals in Reno County

A formation name on your royalty statement or division order does not change how your interest is valued. What matters is the income your wells actually pay: average your last three to six royalty checks, then apply the standard multiple of 36 to 72 times your average monthly check, the same as 3 to 6 times your annual royalty. Where you land in that band depends on how fast your Reno County wells decline, the operator, your royalty rate, and any undeveloped drilling upside. For the full method and a free on-screen estimate, see what are my mineral rights worth.

See the full picture for Reno County , part of Kansas, or the Central Kansas Uplift it sits in. For the Lansing-Kansas City's full footprint across every county we cover, see the Lansing-Kansas City formation guide.

Lansing-Kansas City in Reno County questions

Does the Lansing-Kansas City produce in Reno County?

Yes. State oil and gas commission records list the Lansing-Kansas City as a producing formation in Reno County, Kansas, part of the Central Kansas Uplift, with 726 active wells on record countywide.

What are Lansing-Kansas City mineral rights worth in Reno County?

Producing interests in Reno County are valued on the standard income multiple, roughly 36 to 72 times your average monthly royalty check. This is an estimate, subject to verification of your specific interest, not an offer.

Who buys Lansing-Kansas City mineral rights in Reno County?

Ironwood Royalty buys Lansing-Kansas City mineral and royalty interests in Reno County directly from owners as a principal buyer, so the offer comes from us and no broker commission is taken from your proceeds.

See what your Reno County Lansing-Kansas City minerals could be worth

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