Partner

Andrew has led the development and construction efforts for six transit-oriented, mixed-use apartment projects in Kansas City, Mo. and Milwaukee, Wis. These projects include 1914 Main, a 44-unit apartment building on Kansas City’s new streetcar line, and the Yards, a mixed-use project with 86 market-rate apartments over retail space in Milwaukee.

Prior to that, Andrew was a senior executive with the U.S. Department of the Treasury, where he helped start and execute both the $420B Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) and the $4B Small Business Lending Fund, each with a focus on stabilizing and improving the condition of the nation’s financial industry and its ability to extend credit to small businesses and entrepreneurs. He started his career as an analyst at Wasserstein Perella & Co., the investment bank.

Andrew has a Masters of Public Administration degree from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Public Policy from Stanford University.

Partner

Scott served with Lexington Mayor Jim Gray for his two terms in office, helping Lexington to thrive as the city’s Chief Innovation Officer. In that role, he initiated and led Lexington’s successful Gig project, which resulted in the deployment of a privately funded $100M citywide fiber-optic network, making Lexington the largest gigabit city in the country.

Scott also managed Mayor Gray’s reform of the city’s long-troubled police and fire pension system, called “a template for fixing America’s public pensions” by Bloomberg Markets. It saved the city $150M and secured a dignified retirement for a generation of policemen and firefighters. 

Scott has consulted in the fiber-optics industry, and he continues to work on his discovery of a new species of American city, the University City, by writing and speaking about the concept’s bright predictions for Lexington, Ann Arbor, Madison, and other peer cities.

At the start of his career, Scott built and sold a tech-focused marketing company in New York City. He holds a BA from New York University and an MPA from Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government.

Partner

With more than 20 years of experience in real estate investing across numerous asset classes and capital structures, Dallas serves as co-founder and principal at Jade Investments, a multi-strategy private real estate investment firm focused on opportunistic development and acquisition of real estate assets across the U.S., with a specialty in multifamily and industrial properties. Prior to Jade, Dallas served as director of acquisitions for Marlin Spring U.S., a Canadian-based real estate company, where he was responsible for the design and implementation of investing strategy and the sourcing and acquisition of multifamily assets across the U.S.

Dallas spent seven years at Goldman Sachs, focused on direct investing across multifamily, office, and industrial assets. At Goldman, Dallas was involved in more than $5B in real estate transactions, spanning acquisition, development, and heavy repositioning across the U.S. At the time of his departure, Dallas was a vice president, running acquisition and development activity for the southeast U.S.

Prior to joining Goldman Sachs, Dallas was involved in several entrepreneurial endeavors in hospitality and real estate. Dallas earned a BBA in Finance from the University of Kentucky in 2010 and a MS Finance degree from the Owen Graduate School of Management at Vanderbilt University in 2012. He resides in Lexington.