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Justin R. Ishbia is an American billionaire businessman and private equity investor who is a founding partner of Shore Capital Partners. He is a part majority owner of the Phoenix Suns of the NBA and Phoenix Mercury of the WNBA along with his brother Mat Ishbia. [1]
2 days ago · Justin Ishbia is the founder and managing partner of Shore Capital Partners, a Chicago-based private equity firm with over $6 billion in assets under management. The healthcare-focused, microcap...
Justin is a Founding Partner of Shore Capital, a lower middle-market private equity firm focused on partnering with companies that have between $1-10 million of EBITDA.
Location: Greater Chicago Area · 500+ connections on LinkedIn. View Justin Ishbia’s profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
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Apr 9, 2024 · Justin Ishbia may not be as well known (or as rich) as his younger brother Mat. But with a $7 billion portfolio of veterinary clinics, autism treatment centers and bakeries, he’s made a...
Apr 9, 2024 · Justin Ishbia may not be as well known as his brother Mat. But with a $7 billion portfolio he's made a fortune for himself and his investors.
Main Street Billionaire: Forbes Interview of Shore Capital Partners and Justin Ishbia. April 18, 2024. Video: Justin’s Ishbia’s thoughts on private equity, winning, family, hard work, and success in small and medium-sized businesses.
Feb 7, 2023 · Justin Ishbia is the Founder and Managing Partner of one of the nation’s best performing private equity firms, Shore Capital Partners (“Shore”). Since the firm’s inception in 2009, Justin has grown Shore from a team of 4 to a team of, and currently manages over $6 billion in Regulatory Assets Under Management across more than 50 ...
Apr 16, 2024 · Justin Ishbia, founder of Shore Capital Partners, has built a sizeable portfolio worth $7 billion, featuring diverse investments not commonly supported. This includes sectors like bakeries, autism centers, and vet practices.
Dec 19, 2023 · Justin Ishbia is the Founding Partner of Shore Capital. We cover the repeatable system he has built for acquisitions, how to construct successful boards and incentive structures, and why microcaps are the last inefficient component of private markets.
