How to Earn Passive Royalties from Oil & Gas with Mineral Rights. Jace Graham w/ Rising Phoenix (Ep 81)

If you’ve ever wondered how you can generate passive “mailbox money” from the energy sector, or if you’re looking for creative 1031 exchange opportunities, this episode is for you. Jace Graham, a fourth-generation oil & gas expert and CEO and Founder of Rising Phoenix Capital joins us to explain how mineral rights work and how his team acquires off-market mineral rights.

Top 3 takeaways:

• Mineral Rights = Passive “Mailbox Money”
  By owning mineral rights, investors can earn regular royalty payments from oil and gas production—without the risks or hassles of drilling themselves. It’s a truly passive income stream that’s less “hands-on” than many real estate or drilling deals.
• Unique & Direct Acquisition Approach
  Rising Phoenix Capital stands out by doing serious ground work—they source mineral rights directly from owners, avoiding auctions and middlemen. This potentially allows for better pricing and value for their investors.
• Great 1031 Exchange Option
  Since mineral rights are considered real estate, investors can use 1031 exchanges to defer taxes by transitioning from investment property into mineral rights. This opens the door for retiring landlords or anyone looking to reposition their portfolio while keeping more money compounding for them

Read more at www.rising-phoenix.com

Take the quiz - How Alternative Assets Can Fit in Your Portfolio

Ready for the next step?

• Subscribe to the Podcast: pod.link/1671924778
• Don't forget to leave a review!
• Follow Michelle for more financial tips:
  • YouTube: youtube.com/@theunconventionalinvestor
  • Instagram: instagram.com/michelle.e.moses
  • Website: www.mefinancial.net

Disclaimer:

The information discussed in this podcast is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy, any securities, investments, or financial instruments. Private placements and alternative investments are speculative and involve significant risks, including the potential loss of your entire investment. These investments are often illiquid, meaning they may not be easily sold or converted to cash, and investors should be prepared to hold them for an extended period of time. These opportunities are typically suitable only for accredited investors and may not be appropriate for all listeners. Always consult with a qualified financial advisor, attorney, or tax professional before making any investment decisions. The hosts and guests of this podcast are not responsible for any actions taken based on the information presented.