About Kathy Heshelow
Kathy Heshelow is a private & public placement registered representative with CapWest Securities, Inc. (member FINRA (formerly NASD), SIPC, MSRB). She holds the securities Series 22 (Direct Participation Programs), Series 62 (Limited Securities) and Series 63 registrations.
Kathy works on a daily basis with Oil & Gas DPP investments, Tenant-in-Common (TIC) properties and other passive income properties for suitable accredited investors. She is also a commercial real estate broker specializing in passive income properties, and brings a depth of experience and knowledge to her investors. Kathy is author of a book about Tenant in Common investments, entitled Effortless Cash Flow: the ABCs of TICs (Tenant in common investments), and her new book on Oil & Gas, entitled Investing in Oil & Gas: the ABCs of DPPs (Direct Participation Programs). Kathy pledges outstanding service. Kathy writes for her own energy blog.
Ms. Heshelow’s clients are found in many locations around the US.
Kathy lived abroad for 16 years (Paris, France) and is widely traveled. She holds an undergraduate degree from The American University of Paris, and has some graduate work under her belt. She is a member of TICA (Tenant in Common Association); FEA (Federation of Exchange Accomodators); ICSC (International Council of Shopping Centers); NAR (National Association of Realtors); CCIM (Certified Commercial Investment Members); ASES (American Solar Energy Society); and CREW (Commercial Real Estate Women’s Association).
Kathy is ready to answer your questions and discuss her books in further detail with you.
Kathy Heshelow is
registered for securities in the following states: AK, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA,
HI, ID, IL, IN, LA, MA, MD, MI, MN, NC, NV, NJ, NV, NY, OH, OK, OR, PA, SC,
TX, VA, VT, WA, WI.
This is not an offer to buy or sell any security. Securities are only offered by PPM to 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 and there is the potential for the loss of principal invested.