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Colorado law allows a litmied amount of rainwater catchment for purposes of irrigating on-site gardens and crops. The remainder must be allowed to fall to the surface of the earth and flow unimpeded into surrounding creeks and rivers, where it can be accessed by farmers, ranchers and others who have purchased water rights. We have no plans at this point for rooftop catchment, but we will construct a swale across the front yard that wraps around to the rear yard. By the time the water makes its way around the side of the house and down towards the alley, the low-point of our property, much of it will be absorbed into the soil. I may be mistaken on this, but I think rainwater catchment refers only to the capture of water before it hits the ground, so the use of a swale is legal and does not require a permit. As for the sub-surface boundary of our property, I have to admit our property deed does not address it, so I don’t know the answer. The existence of minerals deep below the surface of our property is certainly possible, but our title search failed to turn up ownership of it. At the risk of sounding naive, I’m reasonably confident we don’t have an issue with mineral rights. Our lot is located in an established residential area, which doesn’t appear to be a hot-bed for mineral extraction. It’s hard to imagine that any commercial drilling or mining operations would set up here in the City and County of Denver. Would zoning regulations even allow it? My understanding is that minerals can include coal, oil, gas, gemstones and ores of metals, among other things. The geothermal wells on our property are about five inches in diameter. Each of the three 360 deep wells produced a surprisingly small pile of “stuff.” If any minerals were extracted, it was not evident to us. These are excellent questions, Scott.