JASE FAMILY LTD, Hardin County, Texas
Mineral interests on the Hardin County Appraisal District's 2020 certified roll.
The same name and mailing city appear in 41 other covered counties. Borden County (19 interests) · Brazoria County (27 interests) · Dawson County (106 interests) · Franklin County (2 interests) · Freestone County (25 interests) · Gaines County (38 interests) · Glasscock County (48 interests) · Goliad County (2 interests) · Gregg County (297 interests) · Hansford County (11 interests) · Harrison County (177 interests) · Hemphill County (5 interests) · Hockley County (14 interests) · Howard County (2 interests) · Hutchinson County (2 interests) · Karnes County (41 interests) · Lavaca County (1 interest) · Lee County (7 interests) · Leon County (1 interest) · Limestone County (11 interests) · Loving County (35 interests) · Loving County (16 interests) · Martin County (128 interests) · Midland County (18 interests) · Nacogdoches County (3 interests) · Newton County (1 interest) · Nueces County (51 interests) · Panola County (64 interests) · Reagan County (229 interests) · Reeves County (6 interests) · Rusk County (2 interests) · Shelby County (1 interest) · Sherman County (25 interests) · Upton County (49 interests) · Victoria County (3 interests) · Ward County (7 interests) · Webb County (47 interests) · Winkler County (33 interests) · Wise County (92 interests) · Wood County (8 interests) · Yoakum County (93 interests). A shared name and mailing city are strong evidence that this is the same owner. They are not proof, and the appraisal districts do not share an identifier.
This is one county, not this owner’s holdings. The site holds mineral rolls for 114 of 254 Texas counties, so JASE FAMILY LTD may hold interests elsewhere that this page cannot show. Absence is not evidence.
The ground
The Original Land Survey abstracts this owner holds an interest in, on the Commission’s own survey grid. Click any outline to open that abstract.
2 of 2 interests are on the map, across 1 abstract. Several interests often sit in one abstract, so there are fewer outlines than rows in the table below.