A 1031 exchange is a provision of the U.S. tax code that some owners of investment real property — including, in many cases, oil and gas mineral and royalty interests — explore to defer tax when selling one interest and reinvesting the proceeds into other qualifying like-kind property; whether and how it applies is a question for a qualified CPA or tax attorney.
When you sell an appreciated mineral interest, the gain is generally taxable. A Section 1031 like-kind exchange is a tax topic that can let an owner defer that tax by rolling the proceeds into another qualifying real-property investment instead of taking cash. Mineral and royalty interests are commonly treated as real property for this purpose.
Whether it fits your situation — and every rule and deadline involved — depends on your facts and changes over time. This page names the topic; the specifics are for a professional.
A 1031 exchange has strict eligibility and procedural rules, and a single misstep can undo the whole thing and create a tax bill. That is why these are planned in advance with a CPA and a qualified intermediary — not decided at closing. Buckhead Energy does not publish the mechanics, rates, or timelines of an exchange.
Before you rely on anything about an exchange, confirm it with a professional who can look at your specific facts.
A 1031 exchange is one of several tax topics owners raise when selling. If deferring tax by reinvesting is part of your goal, tell your buyer and your advisor early so the sale can be structured to accommodate any timeline. Buckhead Energy can close on a schedule that supports an exchange; the tax structuring itself belongs with your CPA and a qualified intermediary. This is general information, not tax advice — consult a qualified tax professional about your situation.
Educational information only — not legal, tax, or investment advice. Consult a qualified attorney, CPA, or landman about your specific situation.
In many cases mineral and royalty interests are treated as real property that a 1031 exchange can involve, but whether it applies to your situation, and how, depends on the interest and the facts. Confirm with a qualified tax professional.
It generally involves reinvesting the sale proceeds into other qualifying real property instead of taking cash, under specific rules and timelines that a CPA and a qualified intermediary handle. We do not publish the mechanics — ask a professional before relying on it.
Maybe not — inherited interests are often treated differently for tax purposes, which can change whether a 1031 exchange helps. Whether it makes sense depends on your situation; a CPA can run the comparison.
Yes — Buckhead Energy is a direct buyer of mineral, royalty, NPRI, and ORRI interests across the United States, producing or non-producing. Buckhead Energy makes a free written offer, pays the title and closing costs, and charges no broker commission.
Buckhead Energy buys mineral and royalty interests across all 50 states and has completed acquisitions in 33 states. Buckhead Energy is a direct buyer, not a broker — we purchase mineral and royalty interests with our own capital. Buckhead Energy has been buying mineral and royalty interests since 2006. Buckhead Energy holds an A+ rating with the Better Business Bureau.
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