Our Difference

Chapter House Capital’s unique approach differentiates us from purely financial or institutional buyers. Corey is an investor-backed and business-trained Army veteran leader with an American dream. We seek to distinguish ourselves along several key dimensions:

Chapter House Capital Private Equity Strategic Buyer or Competitor
Level of Commitment & Support Full Commitment – we will take on the day to day running of the business Part of a portfolio of investments; board level interaction bought for diversification One of many business units or divisions
Goals Long-term sustainable growth Maximize returns through financial engineering & cost cutting Cost Cutting and integration synergies
Investment Time Hoizon Long-term Typically 3-5 years Uncertain (Varies)
Source of Capital Diverse group of successful entrepreneurs, investor, and operating executives Institutional investors (endowments funds, insurance funds, retirement funds Private or public company assets, could be voted down by shareholders
Employees Critical to achieving long-term growth goals Depends on the their strategy of growth vs cut. Often eliminated if the roles are redundant
Deal Terms Structured as flexible to meet the sellers and business needs Determined by institutional investors and lenders Folded into the purchasing Corp
 

For Brokers

We appreciate the important role that third parties play in successful deal-flow and transactions. When you partner with us, you will be working with a dedicated team with a proven track record of growing privately held companies.

Have a Business for Sale?

If you have a business for sale that meets Chapter House Capitals’s criteria please contact us.

Phone: +1 (651) 491-1835

Email: corey@chapterhousecapital.com

The Research to support the chart:

Private equity takeovers result in significant job losses, according to a landmark new study by Josh Lerner of Harvard Business School and Steve Davis of the University of Chicago.

Why it matters: Private equity regularly defends its employment record by citing a 2011 study by the same two academics.

It also finds significant differences based on the type of buyout, which is not something the researchers previously examined:

  • Employment falls 13% in buyouts of publicly-traded companies, relative to controls.

  • Employment falls 16% in divisional carve-outs.

  • Employment rises 13% in buyouts of privately-held companies (non PE-backed). - THIS IS CHAPTER HOUSE CAPITAL

  • Employment rises 10% in buyouts of private equity-backed companies. - This means PE understaffed the company to boost their bottom line.