Equity Narrative · Lender Reference
Understanding who owns the camp — and how we got here.
$2.2M Acquisition Valuation
$1.5M Convertible Note
$3.3M Recap Valuation
$4.4–5.2M Post Recap Equity
How We Got Here
The Investment Journey
August 2022
Acquisition
A friends and family raise to acquire Camp Rendezvous (now Hover Camp) from Candy and Randy Moffit. 20 total partners in various positions.
$2.2M valuation
December 2025
Bridge Round
7 original partners + a family office contribute pro rata capital in the form of a convertible note to fund pre-construction and improvements. Convertible to equity at original valuation ($220/share).
$1.5M bridge loan
April 2026
Recap + Conversion
Once the construction loan has been approved, the family office will initiate a direct buyout of 13 original partners at 1.5x entry price ($330/share). The FO and remaining partners will exercise their option to convert the bridge loan to equity. The FO and 2 partners have committed to converting to equity, two partners will pull, and three are undecided. Total equity in project will be at minimum $4.4m, up to $5.2m.
$4.4–$5.2M
May 2026
Construction Begins
Post recap, equity conversion, and construction loan funding, Hover Camp will have a clean cap table and a single lender. Matt Thomas will be the sponsor and Managing Member and will self-perform to a post-stabilization value of 15–20m. Total loan: $8.5M
$8.5M total loan
Capital Structure
Where the Loan Proceeds Go
Bank Loan
$8.5M
Senior Debt
Construction
~$7M
55 units, amenities, infra
Seller Note
$725K
Retired at close
Bridge Redemption
$225–$765K
Undecided partners
Construction
~$7M
55 units, general store, and fly shop.
Seller Note
$725K
Retired to clean up the balance sheet.
Bridge Loan Redemption
$225–$765K
Undecided partners must choose prior to loan funding.
Ownership Detail
Total Equity
Acquisition
$2.2M
Friends & family raise · Aug 2022
Recap
$3.3M
10,000 shares @ $330/share
Note Conversion
$4.4–5.2M
Post-conversion range · FO + bridge partners
What the recap accomplishes for the lender: The direct buyout removes 13 passive, small-dollar investors from the cap table — eliminating future consent complexities, simplifying governance, and concentrating ownership in a small group of committed, experienced partners. The bank's collateral will be held by a clean, professionally managed partner group.