Texas pack · Abstracts & surveys

Find a Texas survey, then review the land and energy records around it.

Texas land isn't described in PLSS. Start with an Abstract, Block, Survey, or county description, find the tract, and review the General Land Office (GLO) and Railroad Commission (RRC) records in the same place.

Who it's for: Texas landmen, ranch buyers, mineral buyers, operators, royalty investors, attorneys, appraisers, and brokers.

Try the Texas workflowSee the Texas report
Workflow

Start with the location. End with evidence your team can use.

  1. 1Enter the Texas Abstract, Block, Survey, county, or a supported GLO or RRC identifier.
  2. 2Find the matching Texas tract and check its boundary on the map.
  3. 3Review GLO leases, Permanent School Fund and agency lands, RRC wells, permits, production, pipelines, and injection wells.
  4. 4Add coastal or environmental records where the tract is covered.
  5. 5Save the result as a report or use the structured response in your own system.
Output

What you get for each tract

Each result keeps the land identity and the source context together, so a reviewer can see what was found, where it came from, and what still needs professional judgment.

Matched tract

Abstract, block, survey, county, centroid, and the tract polygon with the Texas pack.

GLO and state interests

State leases, Permanent School Fund lands, agency lands, pooling, coastal, and hard-mineral records.

RRC activity

Wells, permits, production, pipelines, operators, fields, and injection wells.

Sample response

What a response looks like

Values are illustrative. A live result pulls the source records for the location you enter. 

{
  "system": "TXSS",
  "legal_location": "Abstract 1234 Reeves County Texas",
  "county_name": "Reeves",
  "abstract_no": "1234",
  "centroid": { "type": "Point", "coordinates": [-103.5, 31.4] },
  "texas_context": {
    "glo_leases": 2,
    "rrc_wells": 18,
    "permits": 3,
    "injection_wells": 1
  },
  "evidence": { "sources": ["Texas GLO", "Texas RRC"] }
}

Frequently asked questions

More in Land, Title & Appraisal

See the category

Try it on one tract

Run one tract or assignment through it. Then decide which repeat work deserves a deeper integration.

Try the Texas workflow