Mahoney Fiorentino & Co

Investment decisions are made by the two managing principals, Matthew Mahoney and Michael Fiorentino. Both names are associated with the firm's legal and operating entities, and public records suggest they jointly approve all acquisitions. The office does not employ a separate investment committee structure visible to outside parties.

No. The office is structured exclusively to manage capital for a small group of private families, and no third-party fund vehicles have been registered. The firm does not appear in any institutional manager databases, and its legal structure is consistent with a closed single-family-office model.

The office operates on a permanent-capital basis — it does not raise funds with fixed lifespans, charge management fees to outside limited partners, or seek portfolio-company exits on a predetermined schedule. Each holding is structured for multi-decade ownership with an emphasis on tax efficiency and estate planning integration, which is uncommon even among family offices.

Public record indicates exposure across private credit, direct-equity stakes in healthcare-services businesses, and value-add commercial real estate. The real estate strategy favors multi-tenant properties with existing cash flows in the northeastern US and Florida, while the operating-business investments cluster in professional services and healthcare.

Transaction flow originates through professional networks of tax attorneys, estate planners, and regional business operators rather than through broker-arranged auctions or investment-bank processes. This network-based sourcing model is consistent with the principals' professional-services background and the office's low public profile.