Most people searching for an oil well do not want a lease, a crew and a pumper. They want to own the production. Here is how that works.
For accredited investors. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal.
If you would like to talk it through, our investor relations team is a phone call away at 877.427.4707.
Download the guide ↓For accredited investors. Investing involves risk, including possible loss of principal.
Buy a well outright and you own the lease, the equipment, the crew, the repairs and the regulators. Buy a working interest through Basin and you own a share of the production, while an established operator runs everything on site.
Take your time with it. It covers how ownership works, what it costs and the risks, plainly.
If it fits what you are looking for, a member of our investor relations team will answer your questions. No pressure, no script.
Every offering is made through a confidential private placement memorandum, and accreditation is verified before anyone invests.
Yes, listings for producing oil wells for sale do exist. Buying a whole well means you take on the lease, the equipment, repairs, regulators and the cost of plugging it one day. Most individual investors who want the production are better served by a working interest, where an established operator runs the well.
Who operates it, its production history and decline, the condition of the lease and title, any plugging and environmental obligations, and what the operating costs are each month. A listing rarely tells you all of that. The guide includes the questions to ask and the red flags to walk away from.
Some oil fields for sale are marketed to individuals, usually as a package of older wells. The same questions apply, multiplied by every well in the package. A working interest program spreads an investment across wells chosen and operated by professionals instead.
You own a share of real production without becoming the operator. The operator handles the crew, the equipment and the regulators; Basin handles the accounting and reporting. You still carry real risk, including possible loss of what you invest.
Accredited investors, as the SEC defines them. Asking for the guide does not verify or decide your eligibility, and it does not commit you to anything.
No. In a non-operated working interest, an established operator drills and runs the well. Basin selects the wells, negotiates the interest and handles accounting and reporting for investors.
Real ones. Oil and gas prices move, wells can produce less than expected, drilling can fail, and these investments are illiquid. You can lose some or all of what you invest. The offering documents describe every risk in detail, and you should read them in full.
It depends on your situation. Direct oil and gas investments may qualify for significant deductions, but whether and how they apply is a question for your own CPA or tax adviser. The guide gives you the right questions to ask.
A Southlake, Texas company that puts private investors into domestic oil and gas wells through working interest funds. Learn more at basinventures.com.