Sections 22&27 in 9 North - 9 West. Please spread the word. We have had reports of GEPH II and Expand Energy leasing in the Robeline Field.
https://sonlite.dnr.state.la.us/dnrservices/redirectUrl.jsp?dDocnam...
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You shouldn't need an Energy Link subscription. It is free to use if your operator uses it. You do have to get the login information. Or do you mean Enverus?
Yes it's Enverus. My mistake.
I think that a subscription for 2027 is about $10,500 but it can be used by up to five individuals. I might know someone you could get one from for a little over $2100.
I know that the $10,500 (plus tax) is a special deal - the "normal" subscription will be higher.
Ideal case would be to find someone with a subscription and see if that person has a "seat' available that you could purchase (ideally for 1/5 of the total subscription price)
Skip,
Appears EnergyLink is selling the upgrades. I copied this from the website
Essentials and Basic - the paid subscriptions of EnergyLink - provide additional Information about your portfolio...
Energy Link was acquired by Enverus, a private equity backed company. Energy Link replaces the paper royalty statements that were common with a website that provides the detail that used to be on that paper statement. Gross price and volume, detail for post production deductions, severance tax, etc. Before Enverus acquired EnergyLink I could use a lessors login information to review their statement and answer questions. Enverus changed that so that only the person with the email address registered with the account could have access. Enverus tries to monetize everything they can. SONRIS is free to use and can provide everything that Enverus wants to sell you.
Skip,
The Energy Link upgrade is only $120/year, if you pay by the year.
Thanks but the upgrade is not the problem. It is the cost of the basic subscription with the upgrade added. This is what happens when private equity acquires a company and tries to squeeze every last dollar out of it. I am not an industry subscriber so the data functionality is limited for me. I can get 99% of the data that I use daily from SONRIS and subscriptions to online public records.
GEP permitted another well #255877 section 32 9N 9W but only said drilling 16600 vertical. What you’re though that
Vertical test well. If JERA finds what they are looking for they can amend the permit to go horizontal.
Building on Skip's comment, if the operator is eventually looking to go horizontal, the target zone / landing zone selection is critical to the success of the lateral. I
n areas like this where there is no deep control (at least nothing below 15,000'), drilling a vertical pilot hole and getting open hole logs to determine Hz landing zone is the norm.
This process (vertical pilot hole, plug back, drill the lateral) was the norm for all operators in the early days of horizontal drilling.
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