True Food Kitchen filed for Chapter 11, closing 12 of its 46 restaurants, citing strategic missteps, frequent management turnover and declining sales. A $20 million DIP from an affiliate of equity holder HumanCo funds a sale or recapitalization process.
American Hospitality Properties REIT filed for Chapter 11 without DIP financing amid SEC consent judgments against its former CEO and its sponsor, Marriott franchise defaults, ground lease litigation and shareholder suits. It warns that failing to obtain financing may force conversion to Chapter 7.
Pool and spa retailer Leslie's filed Chapter 11 after adjusted EBITDA fell from $292M to $61M in three years, leaving its $757M term loan unsustainable. The plan cuts over $685M of debt and hands the company to the term lenders who will fund a $90M DIP and a $60M equity infusion at emergence.
Brightline's holding companies filed Chapter 11, keeping the Miami–Orlando railroad out of court. An RSA with Assured and mutual funds would fund it and leave muni principal intact; the main Parent Notes group isn't a party. The Debtors cite heavy leverage and below-forecast ridership and fares.
AirBaltic, Latvia's majority state-owned airline, filed for Chapter 11 after engine shortages grounded aircraft, lost Russian and Ukrainian routes cut revenue and a 2026 jet fuel spike drained liquidity; it plans to return about 20 surplus aircraft and reprofile its remaining leases.
PGR Lessee I and 18 affiliates filed for Chapter 11 after a New York court ordered nine of the debtors to post $30.2 million of collateral under a surety indemnity agreement they say was signed without authority, and will pursue a restructuring that may include a sale of their 17 solar projects.
LIV Golf filed for Chapter 11 after PIF ended equity funding for the loss-making league, entering with an RSA for a $300 million BC Partners-anchored investment in a restructured "LIV 2.0," with the cases funded by a $49.6 million PIF DIP facility and an orderly wind-down as the alternative.
Noble Supply & Logistics, a longtime U.S. government supply and logistics contractor, filed for Chapter 11 after DLA contract non-renewals, a capital-intensive ramp-up and a government shutdown drained liquidity, pursuing a dual-track going-concern sale or orderly wind-down.
BioXcel Therapeutics filed for Chapter 11 after its sole approved product, IGALMI, never reached commercial scale and revenue could not support roughly $112 million of secured debt, pursuing a 363 sale to stalking horse Teva for $57.5 million cash plus up to $67.5 million in milestone payments.
BFG Supply, a lawn, garden and greenhouse products distributor, filed for Chapter 11 after sales force turnover drove customer attrition and suppliers tightened trade credit, pursuing a going-concern sale alongside an already-underway inventory liquidation, funded by a DIP facility of up to $55M.
Southbridge Associates Files Chapter 11 in District of Massachusetts
Travis Property Owner Files Chapter 11 in Northern District of Texas
Monticello Owner Files Chapter 11 in Southern District of New York
True Food Kitchen Files Chapter 11 in Southern District of Texas
Highlands Community Charter and Technical Schools Files Chapter 11 in Eastern District of California
American Hospitality Properties REIT Files Chapter 11 in Northern District of Texas
Doris USA Files Chapter 11 in Southern District of Texas
YO1 Longevity & Health Resorts Owner Files Chapter 11 in District of New Jersey
Southwest Foot & Ankle Center Files Chapter 11 in Eastern District of Texas