If you are considering an oil & gas investment, or if you want an overview on the state of oil & gas today, this is the book you need. The book reviews many topics, including tax benefits and due diligence items, in addition to solid oil & gas facts. Don’t miss out on timely information and get educated!
The world is in a crucial period now and most experts agree we will be heading into difficult times vis-à-vis the world of oil & gas. The book also makes a case for alternative energy alongside oil & gas. Facts, substantiated statistics and problems that the consumer will face are discussed. These are mostly situations that can potentially benefit the prospective investor or any person interested in the oil and gas industry today. Oil & gas is volatile and has its own list of caveats to consider, but they are worth understanding.
Direct Participation Programs (DPPs) are defined as business ventures or investment programs designed to let investors participate directly in the cash flow and tax implications of the underlying investment (unlike with a stock investment, for instance). DPPs are often in real estate or energy-related areas, and are often considered tax advantaged. They are usually for “accredited investors” only, who have high risk tolerance. Kathy can be contacted at (toll free) 866-891-1031.
Available at Barnes & Noble, Amazon and iUniverse.
Accredited is defined as $1M net worth or $200K annual income for individual investors or $300K annual income for joint investors. Being accredited is not necessary for all investments but is required for some. Being accredited is not a substitute for suitability.
Email Kathy at kheshelow@capwestsec.com.
Securities offered through CapWest Securities, Inc.
Member FINRA / SIPC / MSRB
This is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation to buy a security. Such an offer can only be made by means of a Private Placement Memorandum to suitable, accredited investors. Investments are highly speculative, subject to up-front fees and expenses that may impact investor returns and outweigh the tax benefits, are generally illiquid, the stated investment objectives may not be met, appreciation and income are not guaranteed, conflicts of interest may exist, and there is potential for the loss of principal invested.