Updated:
Concord Pacific Group
Concord Pacific Group is the Canadian family office that emerged from the 1987 acquisition of Vancouver's Expo 86 lands by a consortium linked to Li...
Concord Pacific Group
Concord Pacific Group is the Canadian family office that emerged from the 1987 acquisition of Vancouver's Expo 86 lands by a consortium linked to Li Ka-shing's Hong Kong conglomerate. The firm, led by Terry Hui since inception, grew out of that flagship mega-development into a diversified investment entity. Its wealth originates from Concord Pacific Developments, the real estate developer that reshaped Vancouver's False Creek waterfront. The family office maintains direct holdings in real estate, infrastructure, and renewable energy projects, primarily in Canada and the United States. It has co-invested with institutional partners on large-scale master-planned communities, including projects in Toronto, Seattle, and London, UK. The firm also engages in private credit and direct lending through corporate vehicles, though it does not disclose specific portfolio companies or deal size details (per public record). Structured as a single-family vehicle, it has no third-party capital; deployment is funded from the family's retained earnings and asset sales. Team size is not publicly disclosed. Concord Pacific Group operates from its Vancouver headquarters with no confirmed additional offices. Outside the core real estate investment arm, the group has philanthropic structures, including the Concord Pacific Foundation, which separates charitable giving from investment operations. An operational event from the last 24 months of note: in November 2024, the firm announced a partnership with a Canadian pension fund to develop a mixed-use project in downtown Vancouver (per news reports, 2024). The family office's structural differentiator is its vertical integration: it both develops and retains large swaths of the real estate it builds, giving it unsentimental insight into physical assets and infrastructure. Its Landmark-branded towers are visible from the Vancouver skyline. That developer-origin model means the office controls development timelines and cost structures uncommonly well versus peers that acquire secondary market assets.
General information
Firm type
Family Office
Year founded
1987
AUM
Undisclosed
Location
Region
North America
Country
Canada
City
Vancouver
Corporate office
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
Principals
Terry Hui
President and CEO
Sector focus
Frequently asked questions
Who runs investment decisions at Concord Pacific Group?
Terry Hui serves as President and CEO, overseeing all investment decisions. No separate CIO or investment committee has been publicly announced (per public record).
How does Concord Pacific Group source proprietary deal flow?
The firm generates proprietary real estate opportunities through its development arm, which controls large land parcels and city-building projects. For non-real estate investments — infrastructure, energy, credit — it relies on relationships built with institutional partners and co-investors from its decades of development work.
Is Concord Pacific Group structured as a single family office or does it operate more like a a holding company?
The entity functions as a single-family office tied to the wealth created by Concord Pacific Developments. It has no third-party capital, but its operating activities — development, construction, energy project management — make it resemble a family-controlled holding company with an investment office overlay.
What investment stages does Concord Pacific Group typically target?
For real estate, the firm targets large-scale development-stage projects with multi-year buildout horizons. For infrastructure and energy, it targets operational assets and greenfield projects that align with its North American geographic focus. No public data exists on credit deal stage.
Which sectors does Concord Pacific Group explicitly avoid?
The firm does not publicly declare avoidance sectors. Its known portfolio is concentrated on real estate, infrastructure, and energy; it has not been identified in venture capital, technology startups, biotech, or financial services.
How is Concord Pacific Group related to the Li family's other entities?
Concord Pacific Group is part of the same Li Ka-shing–linked network that includes CK Hutchison and CK Asset Holdings. However, it operates independently as a Canadian-domiciled entity, not as a subsidiary of the Hong Kong conglomerates. The connection is historical and through Terry Hui's role.
Does Concord Pacific Group maintain philanthropic structures, and how are they separated?
Yes, the firm supports the Concord Pacific Foundation, which funds community and cultural initiatives in Vancouver. The foundation is legally separate from the family office's investment vehicle, with its own board and no commingling of charitable and investment assets (per public record).
Profile maintained by Altss using OSINT (open-source intelligence), regulatory filings, licensed data partners, and verified direct submissions. Read the methodology. Last updated: . Continuous refresh with full update cycles at least every 30 days.
Need institutional-grade insight on family offices?
Altss delivers:
Prefer a guided tour?
We’ll walk you through: