A reserve report
Reserve and cash flow analysis prepared in-house by our engineers — decline behavior, economic limit and a valuation of the interest as it stands today.
Consulting
The same engineering that underwrites Terravon's acquisitions is available on a consulting basis, whether or not you intend to sell.
Reserve and cash flow analysis prepared in-house by our engineers — decline behavior, economic limit and a valuation of the interest as it stands today.
Estate and trust planning, gifting and basis questions, divorce and partnership divisions, lending, or simply establishing what an inherited interest is actually worth.
Quoted up front once we see the scope. The engagement is independent of any transaction — there is no obligation to offer the interest to Terravon, and no obligation for Terravon to bid.
Scope
Each report is built from the well data up, using the same workflow the firm applies to its own acquisitions.
Common Uses
Most engagements begin with a question that has nothing to do with selling.
Establishing a basis at death, dividing an interest among heirs, or giving a trustee a defensible number.
Supporting a gift or transfer with an engineering-based valuation rather than a guess.
A neutral valuation both sides can work from when an interest has to be split or bought out.
Reserve-based support for a loan secured by the interest.
Finding out what an interest you did not choose to own is actually worth, and whether it is being paid correctly.
An independent view of value before accepting an offer from another buyer — including one from Terravon.
Process
API numbers for the wells, recent check detail or revenue statements, and a legal description or lease name where you have one.
We confirm the wells and the ownership, define the scope and quote a flat fee. Nothing proceeds until you approve it.
The reserve report and written summary, with a call to walk through the findings if you would like one.
Independence
A consulting engagement does not commit you to sell, and does not commit Terravon to bid. If you later decide to divest, the firm will evaluate the interest on the same terms as any other — and you will already know what it is worth.