Paul | McCoy Family Office Services

Paul | McCoy Family Office Services

Founded and anchored by Mark Nunnelly, Paul | McCoy Family Office Services operates out of Boston’s Back Bay. The firm carries a partnership DNA rather than a corporate one: its core relationships include Nunnelly’s wife and business partner, Denise Dupré, and the founder of Town Fair Tire, Neil Mellen. The wealth under advisory flows from privately built operating businesses—Mellen’s retail tire chain spans seven Northeastern states—rather than a single liquidity event. The firm’s investment history is expressed through a collection of trophy and cash-flowing real estate, including a Greenwich Village mega-townhouse at 138 W. 11th Street in New York, a Nashville penthouse, and a net-lease portfolio of Town Fair Tire properties across Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Maine, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Strategic deployment reflects three distinct asset-class lanes. The first is real estate, where the firm holds both residential prestige assets and commercial income-producing property. The second is luxury hospitality: Dupré and Nunnelly own the Royal Champagne Hotel & Spa in Champillon, France, Le Barthélemy Hotel & Spa in St. Barthélemy, and Château de la Commaraine in Pommard—a wine estate that doubles as a restoration project in Burgundy. The third lane is secondaries and special situations, with the firm confirmed as active in that segment. Portfolio construction favors direct ownership, and the geographic footprint spans primary US markets plus France and the Caribbean. Team scale remains tightly held and undisclosed. What is visible is a web of adjacent structures: the family's philanthropic activity runs through three distinct foundations—the Mellen Charitable Foundation, the Town Fair Tire Foundation, and the Toolbox Foundation. Coco M. Plum and Raj Chokhani represent the firm in The Boston Foundation's Professional Advisors Network. A thread to venture capital exists via Innospark Ventures, which connects the office to the New England Venture Capital Association. No recent fund closings or promoted role changes have been made public. A genuine structural differentiator is the office's artifact-based investment footprint: rather than describing allocation buckets, the firm's strategy is legible through the hotels it owns, the vineyard it restores, and the real estate addresses it controls. This posture—managing family capital sourced from a durable operating company, then directing it into tangibly branded assets—sits outside the standard institutional allocation model and aligns the office more closely with European family holding structures than typical US multi-family offices.