Sell Mineral Rights in Lodge Grass, MT

Lodge Grass sits within the Crow Reservation along the Little Bighorn, and mineral title here starts with a land-status question before it ever gets to a production question.

Before we talk value with anyone calling from Lodge Grass, we need to know whether their interest is trust land, administered through the Bureau of Indian Affairs on behalf of an individual Crow allottee or the Tribe, or fee land held privately outside that system. Both exist in this part of Big Horn County, sometimes on adjoining parcels, and the sale process is genuinely different for each. On top of that land-status question, this stretch of the reservation saw real coalbed methane leasing interest in the 2000s tied to the western edge of the Powder River Basin, some of which is still active, some of which has lapsed.

We ask about land status on the very first call, before anything else, because it's the single factor that determines how the rest of the conversation goes.

Trust status changes the whole process

If your interest is trust land, a sale requires BIA review and approval, and we explain that timeline honestly rather than promising a quick close we can't deliver. If it's fee land, the process runs through the Big Horn County Clerk and Recorder in Hardin like anywhere else in the county.

Coalbed methane's uneven footprint here

CBM leasing touched parts of the reservation in the 2000s, including ground near Lodge Grass, but development was uneven and some leased acreage was never drilled. We check current lease and production status on your specific parcel before discussing a number.

ADJOINING RECORD CARDS

Carry the Same Tract Into the Next Review

Keep the legal description, ownership fraction, paid decimal, and open record question from this tract in view while reading these adjoining records.

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