Nineteen years
The firm was built by operators who have worked acquisitions, development, and portfolios since 2006, not by a fund that appeared last cycle.
Trusted since 2006
Hennessey Holdings buys, sells, and looks after residential, commercial, and mixed-use property. Gerald and Chelsea Hennessey have run it through every cycle since 2006.

The firm was built by operators who have worked acquisitions, development, and portfolios since 2006, not by a fund that appeared last cycle.
Residential, commercial, and mixed-use, across more than one market. The fit is the property, not a single niche.
The published promise is transparency: no surprise deductions on a sale, and reporting an investor can actually read.
Capital is the easy part. The work is the asset, the timing, and the risk around it.
Properties with sound fundamentals, a real population around them, and a path to a higher value.
Due diligence and a risk check before money moves, so the downside is named before the upside is sold.
Interests lined up, and a record of what happened. Returns are shared with the people who took the risk.
Leads acquisitions, development, and the portfolio. Nineteen years of choosing which buildings to pursue, and hundreds of closed transactions.
Runs asset management and investor relations: the reporting, the updates, and the conversation with the people whose money or property is in the deal.
Deal flow, a portfolio matched to the risk you want, and a report that says how it is doing.
Opportunities across property types and markets, shaped to the return and the risk you asked for.
Performance updates on a schedule, so the investment is not a black box between closings.
One meeting to hear the goal, then a strategy. Retirement capital and an active portfolio are not the same job.
Hennessey buys direct. The offer, the fee, and the closing date are supposed to be the whole story.
Commercial or residential, in the markets they already work. The number comes from that review.
A direct purchase, with terms that can move if the seller needs a date more than a listing.
Fewer handoffs, so more of the price survives to the seller.
Acquisitions and dispositions timed to the portfolio, not to a listing calendar.
Income, condition, and the long value of the asset after the closing.
From the first sketch through completion, when the project is a building and not only a purchase.
Capital and financing shaped to the deal, instead of a single loan product.