West Texas Acreage for Energy Development
1,997 acres of open, privately controlled land in Mitchell County, in a region with active wind development, available for qualified wind and solar conversations.
1,997 acres, in two blocks, held by one family.
1,997 acres of working West Texas ranch land, open and arid, on the Eastern Shelf east of Midland and Odessa. It ran cattle and crops through the 1990s, and the family still works it on a small scale.
The land sits in two blocks of similar size, in the same area, each with its own access route. Each block is a workable footprint on its own, and both are negotiated with the same family.
No third party behind the surface you lease.
Across much of West Texas the mineral rights have been severed from the surface. A developer leases from one owner and answers to another. Here the family holds both, so the whole position is negotiated in one place.
A region already building.
Wind development is visible and active across Mitchell County and the Interstate 20 corridor, on top of a century of oil and gas work. The workforce, the road network, and the construction supply chain are already in place. A project here begins with what it needs.
Power, roads, water, and material.
Three-phase service is available on the north side of the property, with single-phase elsewhere. Regional access runs through the Interstate 20 corridor and State Highway 208 at Colorado City, and internal ranch roads are caliche and built up. Construction water and caliche are on the property, subject to a separate agreement.
Wind & solar questions
How large is the site, and is it one contiguous block?
1,997 acres in Mitchell County, West Texas. It is not one contiguous block. The land sits in two blocks of similar size, in the same area, each with its own access route. Both are held by the same family and negotiated together.
Is the land suitable for wind or solar development?
The ranch sits in a region with visible, active wind energy development. Open acreage, road access, and a single family to negotiate with make it a candidate for qualified conversations.
Do severed mineral rights complicate a wind or solar lease here?
No. The family holds both the surface and the minerals, so there is no third-party mineral owner sitting behind the surface estate. A developer negotiates the surface and the minerals with the same family.
Is there electrical infrastructure on the property?
Three-phase service is available on the north side, with single-phase elsewhere.
What road access does the site have?
The property is reached from the Interstate 20 corridor and State Highway 208 through Colorado City, with built-up caliche ranch roads on the property. Exact routing is shared during qualified diligence.
Who does a developer negotiate with?
One family, which holds the surface, the minerals, the royalties, and the right to lease across its properties.
All geological, resource, production, water, and economic information on this site is historical, regional, preliminary, or informational unless expressly stated otherwise. Nothing on this website constitutes a claim of project viability, interconnection capacity, generation potential, or an engineering opinion. Qualified parties should conduct independent legal, technical, environmental, and commercial due diligence. Disclaimer