Investors Pursue Recovery Amid Inspired Healthcare Capital Difficulties
From the desk of Jim Eccleston at Eccleston Law
Investors in Inspired Healthcare Capital (IHC) face mounting losses after the firm suspended distributions and halted new offerings in July 2025 amid an ongoing SEC review. IHC, which acquires and manages senior living and healthcare facilities, had marketed its products—including REITs and Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs)—as stable, income-producing investments. Instead, many investors now claim that their retirement savings are locked in illiquid, underperforming assets with little transparency, according to various news sources.
Investors allege unsuitability, misrepresentations and omissions, overconcentration, failure to supervise, breach of contract, and breach of fiduciary duty. Like other private placements launched under Regulation D, IHC’s offerings carried what have claimed to be significant risks, such as:
- Illiquidity: Investors faced long lock-up periods with no ready secondary market.
- High Fees: Brokers earned 6–8 percent upfront commissions plus additional fees.
- Opaque Valuations: Without daily pricing, investors lacked visibility intocportfolio health.
- Sector Concentration: IHC’s focus on senior housing and healthcare real estate magnified downside risk when only 10 to 15 of its 35 properties performed adequately.
In August 2025, IHC confirmed it would not issue dividend payments and announced the closure of its in-house operator, Volante Senior Living, after the CEO’s resignation. Property management shifted to a third party, Leisure Care. Investors who suffered losses tied to IHC products may have legal claims through, for example, FINRA arbitration, the primary forum for disputes between investors and brokerage firms. Those with information or those who have suffered losses should contact Eccleston Law, LLC.
Eccleston Law LLC represents investors and financial advisors nationwide in securities, employment, transition, regulatory, and disciplinary matters.