What are the "nuts and bolts" of a 1031 exchange? How does a 1031 Exchange work exactly? Are there certain guidelines I need to follow to complete my 1031 Exchange? Are there any time restrictions for completing a 1031 Exchange? What are the requirements for replacement properties? How do I know which replacement property option is best for me? Which companies have the best replacement properties? Is a Tenant-in-Common property a good fit for me? Why should I consider an Oil & Gas property? What are the benefits of exchanging rather than just paying the taxes? Do I have to be in a 1031 Exchange in order to invest? What do you charge for your services?	Why should I consider an Oil & Gas property? Placing a portion of your exchange assets into an energy property may be a sound strategy if you're looking to diversify your portfolio. While energy replacement properties have the potential for much greater fluctuation in monthly income due to fluctuations in supply and demand, many experts and investors feel that the future looks positive for oil and gas returns due to projections of world demand outstripping increases in supply. While oil and gas investments can have the potential for higher rates of return than traditional TIC investments, they are also traditionally thought to have greater risk. An oil or gas investment is directly related to the energy market, and if the market value decreases, the investment would also decrease in value. Prices for oil and gas have been and are likely to remain highly volatile. Many factors control or affect prices and returns including: weather conditions in the U.S. or elsewhere, economic conditions domestic or abroad, actions taken by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (“OPEC”), terrorism, the cost of exploring, producing, and delivering oil and gas, the rate of decline of existing and new oil and gas reserves, the price of alternative fuels, foreign and domestic tax policies and governmental regulations, international and political events, and the overall supply and demand of oil and gas. Investors should also note that energy is a depleting asset and may not retain any value. Further, investors are also subject to the risks of engaging operators and other 3rd party professionals who are necessary in the production and distribution process. Some energy properties, while certainly not as liquid as stocks, do provide owners with more liquidity and control than many other similar investments. We would be happy to discuss oil and gas investments with you in more detail. You can also visit our Energy Advantages section for more information. We would be happy to answer any questions you may have. Feel free to contact us today! 866.347.1031 toll-free
Securities offered through Steven L. Falk & Associates, Inc., Member NASD-SIPC 3245 Elk Clover Street | Las Vegas, Nevada 89135 | 702.240.0174 office This information is neither an offer to sell nor a solicitation of an offer to sell any security and is being supplied for information purposes only. All investments have inherent risks; TIC investments also have risks, including those common in real estate investment. Potential risks relating to each investment property are disclosed in a private placement memorandum available to ACCREDITED INVESTORS ONLY that must be read by the investor prior to making an investment decision. The information provided on this website is not intended as a substitute for qualified legal and/or tax advice. Copyright 1031ExchangeWorks.com All rights reserved.    Web Design A3K Advertising, Inc.  Contact ExchangeWorks Site Map