RoyaltyBookColorado

Free owner starting point

Start with an address. Find the parcel and its record trail.

Enter a Weld County address to match the county assessor parcel and account, prepare a manual recorder-search packet from its legal clues, review current ECMC section-order candidates, and compare the parcel section with RoyaltyBook’s 250 source-linked producing wells.

This does not tell you that you own minerals. An assessor parcel is a surface/tax record. It does not establish mineral title, a lease, spacing-unit or pooling relationship, royalty decimal, or payment entitlement. It gives you a cited parcel, recorder-search, order-candidate, and well-record bundle for the next search.

Loading the published well ledger…

What the result actually means

  1. Address match. The Census Bureau standardizes the address and confirms the county. An address outside Weld County stops at the coverage boundary.
  2. Parcel match. RoyaltyBook checks the standardized street against Weld County’s current assessor parcel layer and returns only the parcel number, account, situs, mapped acreage, STR, subdivision clues, and county legal-description summary. Owner names are deliberately omitted.
  3. Land-grid cross-check. The county parcel STR supplies the research section when available. BLM’s Colorado PLSS layer independently checks the Census road coordinate; the two can differ when the geocoder lands outside the parcel polygon.
  4. Recorder packet. The browser organizes the parcel, account, subdivision, STR, and legal-summary clues into a printable workflow with links to the official Weld recorder and county search help. RoyaltyBook does not automate the recorder because its terms prohibit automated searches.
  5. Order candidates. RoyaltyBook’s Cloudflare bridge sends only the public STR to ECMC’s official order search, then shows the newest returned summaries with order date, formation code, explicit applicant and acreage clues, and the direct order document. Results remain candidates until the application lands and order history are read.
  6. Registry comparison. RoyaltyBook checks the same 250-record release used by the public map. A “same section” result means the well row carries the same section-township-range description; it does not mean the property is in the well’s unit, lease, or mineral chain.
  7. Follow the real record. Read each promising recorded image and later related instruments. A title professional or Colorado attorney is the right person for a consequential ownership conclusion.

Live lookup sources: U.S. Census Geocoder, Weld County Parcels open-data layer, BLM Colorado PLSS section layer, and ECMC order search. Recorder guidance follows Weld County’s official search help; no recorder results are copied into RoyaltyBook. Well and production context comes from release 2026.08.09-weld-250, retrieved August 9, 2026. The address never enters RoyaltyBook’s endpoint or page URL; only the matched public STR is sent to the order bridge.