Sun & Moon Capital

Sun & Moon Capital

Sun & Moon Capital, led by Chairman and CEO Javar Avery alongside Vice President Evan Brindley, positions itself as an operationally focused private equity firm targeting the micro-middle market. Based in Desoto, Texas, the firm states it selectively partners with owner-operators and aims to build companies through revenue growth. The website identifies Executive Chairs Tom Karol, Victor Clark, and Sean Dorney as part of the firm's leadership bench, though it does not disclose their specific sector expertise or prior institutional backgrounds. The firm's stated strategy centers on buyout and growth investments where it can apply operational expertise. Its public materials reference baseball analogies — creating runs through revenues — but do not disclose actual portfolio companies, fund structures, or co-investors. Website sections titled 'Criteria,' 'Our Difference,' and 'Impact Investing' return blank content. The portfolio page shows a baseball metaphor without naming any current or past investments, making it impossible to confirm stage coverage, geographic footprint, or asset-class mix beyond the website's micro-middle market private equity claim. Sun & Moon Capital operates what appears to be a lean structure with two named internal professionals and three executive chairs available on call. No headcount, offices beyond Desoto, or adjacent vehicles — no philanthropic foundations, real-asset arms, or club memberships — appear in any public disclosure. Recent activity cannot be established from available sources; the firm's website uses a basic WordPress.com template with placeholder content across multiple strategic pages. As a structural matter, Sun & Moon Capital's disclosure posture is the differentiator itself: a private equity firm soliciting business-owner and investor contact while operating with effectively zero verified track-record data in the public domain. It registers as a private equity firm in Altss records, positioning itself in a micro-middle market niche — but without disclosed AUM, named portfolio companies, or a functioning investment-criteria page, allocators evaluating the firm face a completely opaque diligence picture.