Preventing Surface and Water Damage from Mineral Rights Access

[SofiaL]

I can't say for sure if the technique can help you in this matter. my friend works on a construction site and often uses all kinds of devices, for example, these analyzers: [link text]([url]https://elvatech.com/applications/coating-thickness/[/url]) this is done in order to check the composition of paint, cement and ceramics for safety, as well as to exclude the presence impurities in the composition. However, these analyzers can test a wide variety of materials. Perhaps this will be useful to you.

[SofiaL]

[Slowpoke_TX]

Originally Posted by Philip T

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Thanks on the Poultry. er ah, Poetry.


Examples are a good way for this -- thanks.

Maybe let me give you mine?

We are looking East (higher rainfall, easier water, access to markets, inland far enough to limit potential hurricane damage).

Our intent is a mix of custom veggie and fruit type crops, solar PV shade / production, probably some-to-all organic rated.

Concerns are a mix of soil fertility, some grid access (mostly electric powered equipment -- you know me), clean (and a lot of) water, and not having the site destroyed by future Earth Rapists.

So drilling for oil and gas is considered earth rape, but drilling for water, digging to install solar panels, fencing, and irrigation ditches, and tilling the soil and planting crops are not?

I'm curious as to what separates one from the others.

[jackalope48]

Easiest thing is to buy the minerals and check and make sure there is no existing access agreements for anyone to get across. Might also try and buy a piece that's not in a direct path between a production area and an existing major pipeline. Most of the "horror" stories I've heard aren't exploration related but from pipeline company blazing a path through someone's pasture.