He began his career in corporate tech after earning an Electrical Engineering degree and MBA, later transitioning into real estate and oil & gas investing. Today, he focuses on pre-drilled oil & gas wells that offer higher cash flow and strong tax advantages. Leveraging his analytical background, he approaches underwriting and due diligence with precision, emphasizing operator performance, deal transparency, and long-term stability. In capital raising, he leads with honesty, investor education, and relationship-building, using LinkedIn and personal networks to expand his reach. He believes in pitching only deals he’d personally invest in, diversifying across asset classes, and addressing risks head-on. Grounded in core values of integrity, health, and balance, he continues to grow his ventures strategically while enjoying the personal freedom his investments provide.

Bullet Point Highlights:

Continuity First: Investors care most about what happens if something happens to you, have a plan for continuity before asking for money.

Database Building: Don’t rely on one investor; build relationships with many smaller ones to create a long-term investor base.

Masterminds & Mentors: Coaching and masterminds can accelerate success, but only if mentors actually made their money in what they teach.

Integration Rule Updates: 506(b) and 506(c) offerings can now be run simultaneously if you follow each rule properly; 30-day gap still avoids integration issues.

Finder Regulation Watch: SEC considering allowing “finders” to register and charge limited fees, broker-dealers are pushing back hard.

Accredited Investor Redefinition: Possible introduction of an investor “test”; retirement funds may be removed from net-worth calculations, cutting accredited households from 19% to ~12%.

Constant Learning: Even industry veterans like Gene are still “going back to school” to keep up with evolving laws.

Gene’s Parallel Universe: Never had a W-2 job, would still be coaching or mentoring clients, always teaching others to grow.

401(k) Access: New proposals may open 401(k)s to alternative investments, huge for capital formation, but risky for administrators.

Seth Bradley’s Links:

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https://passiveincomeattorney.com/seth-bradley/

https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/sethbradleyesq

https://medium.com/@sethbradleyesq

https://www.tiktok.com/@sethbradleyesq?lang=en