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re: Here's why y'all should be buying real estate in Magnolia, Arkansas

Posted on 7/21/23 at 6:56 am to
Posted by Klark Kent
Houston via BR
Member since Jan 2008
66843 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 6:56 am to
hmm, the more interesting news here for me is Exxon is getting in the lithium game?
Posted by SmackoverHawg
Member since Oct 2011
27342 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 6:57 am to
quote:

Take a minute and google what happens in the process of lithium mining to power EVs that the greenies are boasting about being so green and ecologically beneficial.


You have no clue. Read about Standard Lithium and DLE from Brine. It's not mining.
Posted by BestBanker
Member since Nov 2011
17479 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 7:10 am to
Who wants to live next to a quarry or a strip mine?
Posted by TheWalrus
Member since Dec 2012
40546 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 7:45 am to
It was a joke, not detective work
Posted by CunningLinguist
Dallas, TX
Member since Mar 2006
18772 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 7:50 am to
I have stayed in Magnolia for work trips before. It is a nice little town. I would not want to live there but there are far worse towns in that Souther Ark area. The university there makes it feel slightly like a college town
Posted by Stevo
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2004
11390 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 7:55 am to
Dad was a Panther and a Mulerider.
Posted by BigPapiDoesItAgain
Amérique du Nord
Member since Nov 2009
2771 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 8:51 am to
when I was growing up, Magnolia was a lovely little town. Not sure about now, but as small towns go, it was quite nice. They had a bakery that had (may still have for all I know) killer gingerbread cookies.
Posted by La Place Mike
West Florida Republic
Member since Jan 2004
28814 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 8:54 am to
Looks like Dragnolia is on the rise. Pretty soon Shreveport/Bossier will be a suburb.
Posted by tigerfan 64
in the LP
Member since Sep 2016
3820 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 9:57 am to
[quote]There ain’t shite to do in Magnolia, AR.[/quoteyou]
It was a dry county in 96 when I visited friends. No idea now.
Posted by wickowick
Head of Island
Member since Dec 2006
45812 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 10:02 am to
quote:

Wait a minute.. hold on.. you are advising people to buy property near a lithium mine?


This will be mined via new technology and will not be open pit mining, think of oil rigs to extract and a plant to convert the brine to usable lithium.
Posted by Clyde Tipton
Planet Earth
Member since Dec 2007
38739 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 10:03 am to
They bought leases, not the land.
Posted by teke184
Zachary, LA
Member since Jan 2007
95744 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 10:09 am to
Are mineral rights conveyed through the purchase of a house?
Posted by H2O Tiger
Delta Sky Club
Member since May 2021
6614 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 10:11 am to
quote:

It was a joke, not detective work


Posted by dgnx6
Baton Rouge
Member since Feb 2006
68670 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 10:14 am to
quote:

“(Mobile Home Park Guy)”


Do you see mobile homes and campers and rvs out there?

So investing in a place to park those is bad?

The US taxpayers would have been better off investing in these than green energy companies that went bankrupt.
Posted by RobbBobb
Matt Flynn, BCS MVP
Member since Feb 2007
27932 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 10:30 am to
quote:

Are mineral rights conveyed through the purchase of a house?

Thats a huge fly in the ointment. More and more, sellers are retaining mineral rights as part of the contract
quote:

You can sell your land or property and retain the mineral rights. It is possible to sever the mineral estate from the surface estate as part of the selling process. For this reason, a surface rights owner can choose to sell land but retain the ability to explore or exploit the minerals beneath the land or property.

Posted by rhar61
Member since Nov 2022
5109 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 11:27 am to
quote:

WSJ article is where that info came from.

The formations with the lithium runs from south ARK/north LA, through central MS down to south AL and west FL. Could be a boon for the entire region.



That would be funny if the poor old backwoods South saved the green revolution.

Actually it wouldn't - it would just turn the region into another like wherever it is they mine it now.
Posted by Clyde Tipton
Planet Earth
Member since Dec 2007
38739 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 11:33 am to
quote:

That would be funny if the poor old backwoods South saved the green revolution.

Actually it wouldn't - it would just turn the region into another like wherever it is they mine it now.


The company they bought the leases from is a brine mine. Meaning they circulate water deeper into a formation or dome to bring it to the surface. It's not a strip mine like the pics you see on Facebook.
Posted by Demonbengal
Ruston
Member since May 2015
1306 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 11:35 am to
Got a Flyin Burger there. Can’t be all bad.
Posted by Tiger inTampa
Tampa, FL
Member since Sep 2009
2171 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 11:39 am to
quote:

The population will more than double over the next 5 years as a result.


Why I wouldn't.
Posted by Demonbengal
Ruston
Member since May 2015
1306 posts
Posted on 7/21/23 at 11:46 am to
If you bought land wouldn’t the sellers likely want to retain the mineral rights? With this info I doubt anyone is selling without doing so.
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