June 2025’s 10 Largest Family-Office Deals

Updated: February 2026 · Author: Alex Dovzhenko, Product Marketing & Allocator Intelligence, Altss

TL;DR:

June 2025 saw family offices deploy just over $2.5 billion across direct equity, structured credit, and fund vehicles — with two dynamics defining the month. First, dynastic European capital recycled public-equity gains into fresh dry powder through structured instruments (Artemis's €400 million exchangeable bond, Builders Vision's $15 billion multi-year commitment). Second, climate-aligned European single-family offices continued backing asset-light decarbonization plays at Series B scale. For fundraising teams, June confirmed that family capital in mid-2025 was shifting from fund commitments to direct deployment — and doing it through increasingly sophisticated capital structures that most legacy databases don't classify correctly.

The 10 largest family-office-backed deals of June 2025

1) Builders Vision commits $15 billion to environmental impact — the largest single-family climate pledge on record

Family office: Builders Vision (Lukas Walton, Walmart heir)

Transaction: Strategic capital allocation totaling $15 billion over a multi-year horizon into environmental and climate-tech ventures, deployed through both direct stakes and fund vehicles.

Sector: Impact infrastructure — ocean conservation, regenerative agriculture, clean energy.

Date: June 2025.

Why it matters

This is one of the largest single-family office environmental commitments ever disclosed. The structure — blended direct and fund deployment over a multi-year horizon — mirrors how sovereign wealth funds construct climate mandates, not how family offices traditionally allocate. For climate and impact GPs, Builders Vision's commitment changes the landscape: it creates a single anchor LP with the scale to seed entire strategies, underwrite first closes, and provide follow-on capital across fund vintages. The practical implication is that climate founders and fund managers who align with Builders Vision's specific sub-themes (ocean, regenerative agriculture, clean energy) have access to a capital pool that behaves like permanent capital with institutional governance. GPs raising climate vehicles should study the Builders Vision mandate structure as a template for how multi-year family commitments can replace traditional fund lifecycle constraints.

Altss lens: Builders Vision's Altss profile shows sustained deployment cadence across impact sub-strategies since 2022. The multi-year structure means this family office will be making new commitments continuously — not on a traditional fund-vintage cycle — making it a persistent target for climate-aligned GPs who can demonstrate measurable impact metrics.

Caveat: The $15 billion figure represents a multi-year commitment, not a single June 2025 deployment. The announcement was made in June 2025, but capital deployment is expected across multiple years and vehicles. Some aggregators reported this as a single transaction — it is not.

2) Kilimanjaro II Re cat-bond tranche — $500 million in family office allocations to reinsurance risk

Investors: U.S. single-family offices and UHNW trusts (specific names undisclosed).

Asset: Reinsurance side-car covering peak U.S. wind risk via Kilimanjaro II Re, structured as a catastrophe bond tranche.

Date: 12 June 2025.

Why it matters

Private wealth is replacing traditional re-insurers in catastrophe risk — drawn by floating coupons that reset with interest rates and structural protections that limit downside to defined perils. The $500 million in family office allocations to a single cat-bond tranche signals that insurance-linked securities have crossed the threshold from niche alternative to core allocation for sophisticated family offices. For ILS fund managers and reinsurance specialists, the June tranche confirms that family offices are now credible anchor investors for cat-bond programs — and they're sizing positions at institutional scale. The fundraising implication: family offices with ILS experience are a high-priority LP segment for any manager raising around catastrophe, weather, or parametric risk products. Cedar Trace and Sage Advisory's partnership to source family office capital for ILS-enhanced credit structures is itself a signal that the intermediary layer is formalizing around this asset class.

Altss lens: Altss OSINT identified several undisclosed family offices participating in this tranche through SEC filing cross-references and ILS conference attendee triangulation. The Kilimanjaro II allocation is the largest single-month cat-bond commitment from private wealth that Altss has tracked since beginning systematic ILS coverage in Q3 2024.

Caveat: Individual family office names were not disclosed in reporting. The $500 million figure represents the aggregate family office allocation to the tranche, not a single-ticket commitment.

3) Artemis exchangeable bond — €400 million (~$464 million) structured against Kering equity

Family office: Artemis (Pinault family)

Instrument: 5-year cash-settled bond exchangeable into Kering shares.

Sector: Luxury / capital markets.

Date: 24 June 2025.

Why it matters

The Pinault family's Artemis issued a €400 million exchangeable bond tied to Kering share performance — a structured instrument that most family office databases wouldn't classify as a "deal" at all. But it is one: Artemis is recycling public-equity gains into fresh deployment capacity without triggering a taxable sale of its Kering position. This is dynastic capital management at its most sophisticated — using public-market engineering to create dry powder for opportunistic private deals. For fundraising teams targeting European luxury-dynasty family offices, the instrument choice matters: families like the Pinaults, Arnaults, and Wertheimers think in holding-company structures and convertible instruments, not traditional fund allocations. If you're raising a European consumer or luxury fund, understanding how these families generate and deploy liquidity through structured instruments is the difference between a relevant pitch and a generic one.

Altss lens: Altss tracked Artemis's Kering holding through regulatory filings (AMF declarations) and cross-referenced the exchangeable bond issuance within 48 hours. The implication for GPs: when a dynasty like Artemis unlocks €400 million in fresh capacity, expect accelerated direct-deal activity in the following 6–12 months. GPs with European consumer or luxury deal flow should be positioning now.

4) Global School Management growth investment — undisclosed (estimated low-nine figures)

Investor: BDT & MSD Partners (Dell family)

Target: K-12 school operator spanning 60+ campuses.

Sector: Education services.

Date: 18 June 2025.

Why it matters

BDT & MSD Partners — the merchant bank formed from the 2023 merger of Byron Trott's BDT Capital Partners and Michael Dell's MSD Partners — continues to deploy founder-aligned capital into durable recurring-revenue assets. Education services with 60+ campus footprints generate predictable cash flows with high switching costs — exactly the profile that family-backed merchant capital prioritizes. For GPs and advisors in education, healthcare services, and other essential-services roll-ups, the BDT & MSD model is instructive: the Dell family's capital vehicle has evolved from a traditional single-family office into a platform that deploys across institutional and family channels simultaneously. The fundraising implication is that BDT & MSD now competes with both PE firms and family offices for the same deals — and its decision process is faster than most institutional LPs because it operates with direct investment authority.

Altss lens: BDT & MSD's Altss profile shows a consistent pattern: essential-services platforms with recurring revenue, high switching costs, and defensible margins. Education joins healthcare, insurance brokerage, and business services as a target vertical. GPs originating similar deal flow should treat BDT & MSD as both a competitor and a potential co-investor.

Caveat: The investment amount was not officially disclosed. The "low-nine figures" estimate is based on typical BDT & MSD growth-equity check sizes and comparable education-platform transactions.

5) Roaring Brook Anchor Fund I first close — $50 million single-LP seed

Strategy: Seeding new venture managers with fast, flexible capital from a single family office anchor.

Date: 20 June 2025.

Why it matters

Roaring Brook's ability to move from term sheet to funded in under 30 days provides emerging GPs with execution certainty that institutional seeding platforms — with their committee processes and multi-month diligence cycles — cannot match. The $50 million first close from a single LP is significant not for its absolute size but for what it signals about family office appetite for manager seeding in mid-2025. At a time when institutional allocators were consolidating with proven managers and median fundraising time had stretched to 22 months, a family office anchoring a first-time fund with a single check represents contrarian conviction. For first-time fund managers navigating the current fundraising environment, the Roaring Brook model defines the ideal anchor: a single-LP commitment large enough to achieve first close, fast enough to maintain fundraising momentum, and flexible enough to accommodate the structural terms that emerging managers need. The Form D filing surfaced through Altss OSINT monitoring of SEC regulatory filings — exactly the kind of signal that quarterly-refresh databases miss.

Altss lens: Altss detected the Roaring Brook Form D within 24 hours of SEC filing. For emerging managers, this is the operational advantage: Altss surfaces seeding activity from family offices before it appears in any newsletter, database, or conference panel. The implication is that GPs monitoring Altss signals can identify potential anchor LPs at the moment of deployment — not months later.

6) Zeelo Series B — $23 million led by Blue Earth Capital (Wyss family)

Lead investor: Blue Earth Capital (single-family office of Hansjörg Wyss, Swiss medical-device billionaire, estimated net worth ~$7 billion).

Target: Zeelo — commuter mobility SaaS platform optimizing corporate and education transportation services.

Sector: Climate-aligned mobility / SaaS.

Date: 24 June 2025.

Why it matters

Blue Earth Capital — which manages the Wyss family's impact and venture allocations across climate, health, and food systems — leading a Series B in asset-light transport infrastructure confirms a pattern that accelerated through 2025: European single-family offices with climate mandates are backing software businesses with measurable decarbonization metrics, not just hardware or energy projects. For climate-tech founders building SaaS platforms with quantifiable emissions-reduction impact, European family offices like Blue Earth represent a distinct LP archetype: patient, values-aligned, willing to lead rounds rather than follow, and often faster to commit than institutional climate funds with formal IC processes. The fundraising playbook for this LP segment is different from traditional VC — it requires demonstrating emissions metrics alongside unit economics.

Altss lens: Blue Earth Capital's investment pattern — tracked across regulatory filings and press announcements — shows consistent allocation to climate SaaS with measurable impact metrics. This is the same thesis that drove European family office participation in one.five's sustainable packaging round in January 2026. GPs with climate-aligned SaaS deal flow should treat the Blue Earth → Zeelo → one.five trajectory as a template for how to pitch European dynastic impact capital.

7) aedifion Series B — €17 million (~$18 million) with Hopp family office participation

Family office participant: Hopp family office (Dietmar Hopp, SAP co-founder, estimated net worth ~$14 billion).

Target: aedifion — smart-building energy optimization platform.

Sector: PropTech / energy efficiency.

Date: 24 June 2025.

Why it matters

The Hopp family office — anchored by Dietmar Hopp's SAP fortune and managed through dievini Hopp BioTech Holding and related vehicles — has been systematically deploying into software businesses tied to tangible energy savings in German real estate. The aedifion investment is characteristic of a broader pattern among German industrial-dynasty family offices: they back software that digitizes physical infrastructure they understand from their core business experience. For PropTech and energy-efficiency founders targeting DACH-region family capital, the Hopp model illustrates the ideal pitch: demonstrate measurable energy cost reduction in building types the family understands, not abstract platform economics. German industrial family offices evaluate software investments through the lens of operational infrastructure — does it save energy, reduce cost, and scale across real asset portfolios? For a deeper look at DACH family capital dynamics, see Top 10 Largest Family Offices in the DACH Region.

Altss lens: The Hopp family's investment pattern across dievini and related vehicles shows a consistent thesis: software that digitizes infrastructure the family's operating companies already own or understand. Fundraising teams should map their deal flow against the Hopp portfolio to identify whether the family's operational expertise creates an unfair advantage in diligence — which accelerates commitment timelines.

8) OneKey Series B — $150 million valuation round led by YZi Labs

Lead investors: Yi He and CZ family office (YZi Labs — Changpeng Zhao's family office, formerly Binance Labs).

Target: OneKey — crypto hardware security (hardware wallets and security infrastructure).

Sector: Digital asset infrastructure.

Date: 6 June 2025.

Why it matters

Crypto-native family offices — those whose principals built wealth through exchange operations, early token holdings, or mining — are funneling exchange-era proceeds into downstream infrastructure: custody, security hardware, and compliance tooling. The OneKey investment from YZi Labs (CZ's family office) follows a pattern that became more visible in subsequent months: by January 2026, YZi Labs participated as a strategic investor in BitGo's NYSE IPO, confirming that CZ's family capital views regulated digital asset infrastructure as the long-term allocation. For digital asset fund managers, the signal from June 2025 was early: the most informed crypto-native capital was already rotating from speculative positions to infrastructure plays six months before the institutional market caught up. GPs raising digital asset vehicles should note that the competitive set for family office capital in this space is no longer other crypto funds — it's fintech infrastructure investors with permanent capital horizons.

Altss lens: YZi Labs' Altss profile tracks the CZ family office's systematic pivot from speculative crypto positions to infrastructure. The OneKey → BitGo trajectory is now a documented pattern. For GPs raising digital-asset infrastructure vehicles, the warm path runs through YZi Labs' existing portfolio companies — board overlaps and co-investor relationships surfaced in Altss's relationship graph.

9) Peter Park minority stake — undisclosed mid-eight figures by Barlian family office

Investor: Barlian family office.

Target: Peter Park — European digital parking-tech platform.

Sector: Mobility infrastructure / PropTech.

Date: 6 June 2025.

Why it matters

Parking assets offer inflation pass-through — rate increases flow directly to revenue without renegotiation. The digital layer (automated payment, occupancy optimization, dynamic pricing) unlocks additional yield from the same physical infrastructure. Barlian's investment reflects a thesis that European family offices have been building throughout 2025: digitizing real-asset infrastructure to extract software-level margins from physical assets. For PropTech founders and infrastructure-focused GPs, European family offices with real estate exposure are a natural LP segment — they understand the underlying asset, they value the inflation protection, and they can evaluate the technology through operational experience rather than abstract TAM modeling.

Altss lens: Barlian's investment surfaced through Altss monitoring of German corporate registry filings. The pattern — European family offices backing digital overlays on physical infrastructure they already own — is one of the most consistent allocation themes Altss has tracked across DACH-region family offices in 2025.

Caveat: The investment amount was described as "mid-eight figures" in media reporting but was not officially confirmed by Peter Park or Barlian family office.

10) Garuda Aerospace bridge — $1 million by Sekhsaria family office

Investor: Sekhsaria family office.

Target: Garuda Aerospace — dual-use agricultural drone manufacturer.

Sector: AgriTech / defense-adjacent drone manufacturing.

Date: Mid-June 2025.

Why it matters

Even micro-rounds matter when the check writer controls downstream end-users or distribution channels. The Sekhsaria family office's $1 million bridge into Garuda Aerospace — an Indian drone manufacturer serving both agricultural spraying and defense applications — is significant not for its size but for the strategic access it provides. Family offices that invest small amounts into dual-use technology platforms often secure preferred procurement channels, advisory board seats, or distribution rights that far exceed the economic value of the check. For deep-tech and defense-adjacent founders, small family office checks can unlock strategic relationships that institutional VC cannot provide. The fundraising lesson: don't evaluate family office interest solely by check size — evaluate it by strategic alignment and downstream value.

Altss lens: Altss tracks Indian family office deal flow through regulatory filings (MCA, SEBI), press releases, and local-language business media. The Sekhsaria → Garuda connection was identified within 48 hours of the bridge announcement. For GPs covering India's emerging defense-tech and AgriTech corridors, Altss surfaces these signals before they appear in international media.

What June's deal flow signals for allocators

Six structural patterns emerged from June 2025 that proved predictive for the rest of the year.

Structured instruments replaced vanilla equity. The Artemis exchangeable bond, the Kilimanjaro II cat-bond allocation, and Builders Vision's blended commitment structure collectively signaled that family offices were deploying capital through instruments that most family office databases don't track. By January 2026, this pattern intensified: Breakthrough Energy Ventures deployed equity, convertible notes, and structured financing in a single month. For GPs, the implication is that capital-structure literacy — understanding when a convertible note, exchangeable bond, or blended stack is appropriate — is now a prerequisite for accessing the most sophisticated family capital.

Climate SaaS overtook climate hardware in family office deal count. Zeelo (commuter mobility SaaS), aedifion (building energy optimization), and the broader June pipeline showed European family offices gravitating toward software with measurable decarbonization metrics rather than capital-intensive hardware. This pattern continued through 2025 and into 2026: the one.five deal in January 2026 — three European family offices backing AI-powered sustainable packaging — confirmed that climate software with quantifiable impact is the preferred entry point for European dynastic capital.

Crypto-native family offices rotated to infrastructure before the market recognized the shift. The OneKey investment from YZi Labs in June 2025 was an early signal of what became a defining theme by January 2026, when ICONIQ led Rain's $250 million stablecoin payments round and YZi Labs participated in BitGo's NYSE IPO. Family offices with crypto-native origins were systematically moving from speculative positions to regulated infrastructure — custody, payments rails, and compliance tooling — six months before institutional allocators followed.

Manager seeding from family offices accelerated as institutional seeding stalled. The Roaring Brook $50 million single-LP anchor in June 2025 was an early indicator. Institutional seeding platforms were slowing commitments as DPI pressure mounted on existing portfolios — but family offices with permanent capital and no LP-reporting obligations were stepping into the gap. By Q4 2025, Altss tracked a 40%+ increase in family-office-anchored first closes compared to the same period in 2024. The First-Time Fund Manager Playbook provides the operational framework for emerging GPs targeting this LP segment.

European industrial dynasties backed software that digitizes infrastructure they already own. The Hopp → aedifion and Barlian → Peter Park investments in June 2025 illustrated a thesis that DACH-region family offices have been building systematically: use operating-company expertise to evaluate software investments through an infrastructure lens. This pattern is distinct from U.S. family office software investing, which tends to be thesis-agnostic. European industrial families invest in software they can underwrite from first principles — because they own the buildings, the parking lots, and the factories that the software optimizes.

India's family offices expanded cross-border investment capacity. The Sekhsaria → Garuda connection is a micro-example of a macro trend that Altss tracked throughout 2025: Indian family offices building direct-investment capabilities in defense-tech, AgriTech, and fintech. By January 2026, USK Capital (Uday Kotak's family office) completed its first international deal — acquiring Go Raw in Chicago — confirming that Indian family offices are no longer domestic-only allocators.

Notable absences — who was quiet in June 2025

Altss tracks not only who deployed capital but who didn't. In a month where $2.5 billion moved, the following absences are notable.

ICONIQ Capital — the multi-family office platform that led Anthropic's $13 billion Series F in September 2025 — had no disclosed June transactions. This is consistent with ICONIQ's pattern of concentrated deployment: large checks, few transactions, and extended diligence periods. GPs should not interpret silence as disinterest.

Pontegadea (Amancio Ortega) — Europe's largest single-family office by real-asset footprint — was quiet in June after acquiring PD Ports in July 2025 and a Paris retail asset in September 2025. The pattern suggests Pontegadea was in diligence or negotiation during June, with completed transactions surfacing in subsequent months.

Premji Invest (Azim Premji) — India's most active single-family office in biotech and AI — had no disclosed June deployments, despite leading Kriya's $320 million raise in September 2025. For GPs targeting Premji, June 2025 was likely a diligence-heavy period rather than a deployment lull.

Gulf sovereign-adjacent family capital — Lunate (Sheikh Tahnoun), QIA-adjacent vehicles, and Irth Capital were all absent from June's disclosed deal flow. The Gulf corridor activated dramatically in August 2025 (Lunate's $2 billion Brevan Howard commitment) and January 2026 (QIA's $25 billion Goldman Sachs MoU). June 2025 appears to have been a structuring period for the mega-deals that followed.

Where the warm paths actually sit — Altss network mapping

The deals above aren't isolated transactions. Altss's relationship graph surfaces the connection clusters that define where warm introductions are credible.

Climate-impact cluster. Builders Vision → Blue Earth Capital → Breakthrough Energy Ventures share board overlaps, co-investment history, and climate-conference attendance patterns. GPs with climate-aligned deal flow have a warm path through any one of these offices to the others. The connection runs through shared advisors and co-investments in impact vehicles — not through cold outreach.

European luxury-dynasty cluster. The Pinault family (Artemis) → Arnault family (LVMH/Agache) → Wertheimer family (Chanel) share not just sector overlap but structural similarities: holding-company vehicles, exchangeable bond issuance, and a preference for structured instruments over fund commitments. GPs raising European consumer or luxury vehicles should understand that a relationship with one dynasty creates a credible introduction to the others through shared advisors and investment bankers.

DACH industrial-tech cluster. The Hopp family → SAP ecosystem family offices → German industrial family offices (see DACH Top 10) share a common diligence framework: evaluate software through the lens of infrastructure they already own. The warm path runs through German industry events, SAP alumni networks, and PropTech conferences — not through traditional LP conferences.

Crypto-infrastructure cluster. YZi Labs → ICONIQ (post-September 2025 crypto-infra activity) → Paradigm share a thesis: regulated digital-asset infrastructure is the next institutional asset class. The warm path runs through crypto custody conferences, digital-asset compliance forums, and existing portfolio-company boards.

Indian cross-border cluster. Sekhsaria → USK Capital (Kotak) → Premji Invest represent three stages of Indian family office internationalization: strategic micro-checks (Sekhsaria), first international acquisition (USK Capital), and institutional-scale global deployment (Premji). GPs should map their deal flow against the stage of internationalization each family office is at — the pitch and the relationship-building approach differ significantly.

What remains unconfirmed — corrections and caveats

Altss flags unresolved data points rather than smoothing over them. Fundraising decisions built on unverified assumptions waste meetings.

Kilimanjaro II family office names. Individual family offices participating in the $500 million cat-bond allocation were not disclosed. The aggregate figure is sourced from ILS industry reporting on the tranche, not confirmed individual commitments.

Global School Management investment size. BDT & MSD Partners did not disclose the investment amount. The "low-nine figures" estimate reflects typical check sizes for the platform, not confirmed data.

Peter Park / Barlian investment amount. Described as "mid-eight figures" in media reporting. Not officially confirmed by either party.

Builders Vision deployment timeline. The $15 billion figure represents a multi-year commitment, not a single June 2025 deployment. The announcement was made in June 2025, but capital deployment is expected across multiple years and vehicles. Some aggregators reported this as a single transaction — it is not.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many family office deals were there in June 2025?

Altss verified 10 transactions with confirmed family office or principal-family-capital participation during June 2025, totaling over $2.5 billion in disclosed capital (excluding Builders Vision's multi-year $15 billion commitment, which represents a pledge rather than a single-month deployment). This placed June 2025 as a moderately active month — below the $50 billion+ deployed in January 2026 but consistent with the mid-2025 pattern of fewer, more structured transactions.

Which family offices were most active in June 2025?

By capital committed: Builders Vision (Lukas Walton) with the $15 billion multi-year pledge and Artemis (Pinault family) with the €400 million exchangeable bond. By strategic significance: BDT & MSD Partners (Dell family) and Blue Earth Capital (Wyss family) deployed into growth-equity and climate-aligned Series B rounds respectively. By signal value: YZi Labs (CZ family office) and Roaring Brook Anchor Fund I provided the earliest indicators of themes that dominated H2 2025 and early 2026.

What sectors attracted the most family office capital in June 2025?

Impact and climate infrastructure dominated by total capital committed ($15 billion Builders Vision pledge). Structured credit (cat-bonds) absorbed $500 million in family office allocations. Climate-aligned SaaS (Zeelo, aedifion) and digital asset infrastructure (OneKey) represented the growth-equity activity. Education services (Global School Management) and mobility infrastructure (Peter Park) rounded out the deal flow.

How does June 2025 compare to January 2026?

January 2026 saw roughly 20x the capital deployed ($50 billion+ vs $2.5 billion), with AI mega-rounds dominating. June 2025 was characterized by structural sophistication rather than scale — exchangeable bonds, cat-bond allocations, and multi-year climate commitments rather than traditional venture equity. The two months illustrate how family office deployment shifted from structured, thesis-driven instruments in mid-2025 to large-scale AI infrastructure bets by early 2026.

Does Altss track sub-$5 million family office deals?

If a family office leads or anchors the transaction, Altss tracks it regardless of size. The Garuda Aerospace $1 million bridge illustrates why: small checks from strategic family offices often signal downstream procurement relationships, advisory access, or distribution partnerships that far exceed economic value. Deal size is secondary to signal quality.

What is a cat-bond, and why are family offices investing in them?

A catastrophe bond (cat-bond) is a debt instrument that transfers specific insurance risks — typically natural disasters — from insurers or reinsurers to capital market investors. Family offices are attracted by floating coupons that reset with interest rates, low correlation to equity and credit markets, and defined downside limited to specified catastrophic events. The $500 million Kilimanjaro II allocation in June 2025 confirmed that family offices have become a credible institutional investor class in the ILS market.

How can I track family office deal flow in real time?

Altss provides OSINT-powered LP intelligence across 9,000+ verified family offices with real-time signal detection, relationship mapping, and verified decision-maker contacts. Monthly deal flow reports are published for September 2025, October 2025, November 2025, and January 2026. The platform surfaces which family offices are active, what they invest in, and the credible paths to a conversation — updated continuously through OSINT collection. The OSINT Framework explains the methodology in detail.

Related Resources

Monthly Deal Flow Reports: September 2025 · October 2025 · November 2025 · January 2026

Frameworks: First-Time Fund Manager Playbook · OSINT Intelligence Framework · Family Office Due Diligence Process · LP Due Diligence Framework

Regional Family Office Intelligence: Top 10 Europe · Top 10 LATAM · Top 10 Nordics · Top 10 DACH · Global Migration Trends

Platform Comparisons: Altss vs PitchBook · Best Family Office Databases 2026 · LP Databases for Emerging Managers

Glossary: Family Office · SFO · MFO · LP · GP · Direct Investment · Dry Powder · Capital Stack · Investment Mandate · Vintage Year · Co-Investment · Cap Table

Taxonomy: Seeding · Beneficial Ownership Structures