EXECUTIVE TEAM
MICHAEL CURRY
President
Michael graduated from the University of Southern California where he received a master degree and founded an Investment Banking firm in 1986 focused on raising debt and equity for companies. This includes both corporate finance and real estate finance. He started his career at Merrill Lynch and then Barclays Merchant Bank involved in cross border mergers and acquisitions for Fortune 1000 companies. Subsequently, he was promoted to Head of West Coast where he generated $1.2 billion in new business and therefore decided to start his own firm.
Mr. Curry was engaged by the Getty family to raise capital and turn around their hotel company. He was responsible for acquisition and development of 10 major flag hotel properties, successfully turning around the company and making it available for resale. Structured and financed an apartment company in San Francisco and expanded their portfolio from 750 units to over 8200 units, making it the largest in the city.
Currently serves as both the head of the Los Angeles and New York offices.
KEVIN CURRY
Principal
Kevin graduated from Curry College with a degree in Communications and a double minor in Business Management and Philosophy. He started his career at Cantor Fitzgerald in Los Angeles as an intern and was promoted to Financial Analyst within three months. After a year at the company, he moved to New York where he worked for a global construction management firm, where he managed projects totaling $460 million.
KELSEY CURRY
Principal
Kelsey graduated from Santa Clara University in 2009 with a BS degree in Finance from the Leavey School of Business. Since graduating she worked for the Wall Street firm Fisher Investments, in wealth management in both the Private Client and Institutional Groups in a succession of promotions. She then worked for Williams Sonoma Corporate in their Inventory Management group, where she fine tuned her skills in financial modeling and assisted in creating portfolios to enhance the business and create an optimal customer experience.