360 Degrees Capital Management

The firm invests in real-property income streams tied to renewable energy and carbon sequestration: wind royalties, solar ground-lease payments, and pore-space rights for carbon capture. This is a hard-asset royalty model — the firm owns a fraction of the revenue from a project without taking development or operational risk.

No, 360 Degrees Capital Management operates as a registered investment adviser based in Denver, not a family office. Its capital likely comes from external limited partners, though the investor base is not publicly disclosed and is probably concentrated among a small group of family offices and individuals.

Specific principals are not publicly named in firm filings or on the firm's website. The team draws from backgrounds in land management, oil-and-gas mineral acquisitions, and structured finance, which shapes the firm's underwriting approach to renewable-energy real assets.

No, the firm does not develop or own wind turbines or solar panels. It acquires the royalty interests, ground leases, and subsurface rights that pay income from those projects — a model that sidesteps construction risk and technology performance uncertainty.

The portfolio concentrates on U.S. interior markets where land rights are highly fragmented, notably Texas, Oklahoma, and the Mountain West. These regions host significant utility-scale wind and solar development as well as emerging carbon-sequestration hubs.