You've probably noticed this. Despite all the headlines about record investment in renewables,

the world still runs on oil. In fact, demand keeps climbing. But here's what most investors don't

realize. A lot of institutional capital has actually pulled back from oil and gas because of

ESG mandates and political pressure. That's created a huge gap in production and a big opportunity for

individual investors. That's where Aspen's oil and gas fund comes in. Their last fund has

delivered six straight quarters of 15% annualized cash yield from producing oil wells. With their

current fund, they're targeting 29% cash on cash returns in over 10 years and 8.83 times equity

multiple. I've personally been impressed with the way Aspen approaches a space balancing the

stability of producing wells with the upside of carefully selected drilling projects. And here's a

bonus for best ever listeners. Aspen has lowered their minimum investment from $150,000

down to $100,000. One of their investors, Terry, put it best. We were new to oil and gas

investing and quickly found Aspen's approach sound. We've been very satisfied with the experience

and delighted with the returns. This is a limited time offer, so head over to

Aspenfunds.us.U.S.FestHusbord slash best ever to download the investor deck or grab their

quick start guide if you're brand new to oil and gas investing. Private credit is exploding,

and a few firms sit at the intersection of both public and private capital quite like

Chicago Atlantic. And in this episode of the passive income playbook on the best ever CRE show,

I sit down with Peter Sack managing partner of Chicago Atlantic to explore how his firm has

deployed over $2 billion across private credit,

cannabis lending, and institutional grade real estate assets through a mix of both private

and public funds. They've got two tickers on the NASDAQ. So in this episode, we'll break down private credit and how cannabis lending

is a part of that for them. Differences between investing in a private fund, a REIT and maybe a

...