Highline Private Wealth

Highline Private Wealth

Highline Private Wealth operates as a multi-family office based in Seattle, founded and led by Brad Harrison. Its model combines institutional-style access to private markets with the personal capital networks of the families it serves. The firm's identity is rooted in the Pacific Northwest technology corridor, but its investment scope extends well beyond the region. Highline structures its deployment across three principal asset classes: direct real estate, private credit, and venture capital. The real estate practice targets value-add and opportunistic commercial properties, often in partnership with regional operators. The private credit arm participates in direct lending and structured credit opportunities. Its venture exposure tilts toward early-stage and growth-stage technology companies, with a discernible concentration in enterprise software and cloud infrastructure — a reflection of the relationships its principals maintain with founders in the Seattle and San Francisco Bay Area ecosystems. Confirmed positions include indirect exposure to prominent technology platforms through fund commitments and co-investment vehicles, though the firm generally does not publicly list specific company names. The firm maintains a lean structure, with a core team of investment professionals supported by an extended network of operating partners and co-investors. Highline does not disclose its total assets under management or deployment figures. Its principals have historically participated in Tiger 21 and other peer advisory groups common among family offices in the Western United States. Highline's structural differentiator lies in its origin as a bridge between individual tech wealth and institutional-quality deal flow. Rather than operating as a traditional RIA or a single-family checkbook, Highline curates deal access by leveraging the relationships its founders built within the technology community over multiple market cycles. This sourcing model — informal, relationship-driven, and concentrated in a specific economic corridor — distinguishes it from larger multi-family platforms that rely on gatekeepers and fund-of-funds structures.