FINRA Arbitration · AZ
Inspired Healthcare DST Loss Recovery — Arizona Investors
Arizona investors who lost money in Inspired Healthcare Capital (IHC) or Inspired Senior Living DST investments may have a FINRA arbitration claim against the broker or financial advisor who recommended these products. IHC filed for bankruptcy in 2024, putting the investments of thousands of retirees and real estate investors at risk.
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Why Arizona Investors Were Targeted
Arizona is one of the fastest-growing retirement states in the country and a major market for 1031 exchange DST investments. Retirees and snowbirds with appreciated real estate frequently used 1031 exchanges to defer capital gains — and were placed into DSTs like IHC's as "safe" replacements. Arizona's senior living sector was a selling point for IHC's healthcare DST model, which ultimately failed due to under-capitalization and poor facility performance.
IHC Products Sold to Arizona Investors
The following Inspired Healthcare Capital and Inspired Senior Living DST products were commonly sold to investors in Arizona. If you invested in any of these — or in an IHC product not listed here — you may still have a viable claim.
- Inspired Healthcare Capital Fund LP
- Inspired Healthcare Capital Income Fund LLC
- Inspired Healthcare Capital Fund 2 LLC
- Inspired Healthcare Capital Fund 3 LLC
Arizona Investor FAQ
I am a retired Arizona investor who used a 1031 exchange into an IHC DST. What are my options?
You may have a FINRA arbitration claim if the broker who recommended the exchange failed to disclose material risks — including illiquidity, single-operator concentration, and the financial condition of Inspired Healthcare Capital. The 1031 exchange context can actually strengthen a claim, because brokers have a heightened duty to ensure replacement properties are truly suitable.
Can Arizona investors file FINRA claims even if IHC is in bankruptcy?
Yes. A FINRA arbitration claim is filed against the broker-dealer firm that sold the investment — not against IHC itself. IHC's bankruptcy does not bar you from seeking recovery from the firm that recommended the investment. In fact, IHC's failure is central evidence in establishing that the recommendation was unsuitable or misrepresented.
What is the typical timeline for resolving a FINRA arbitration case?
Most cases resolve in 12–18 months. Settlement before a formal hearing is common. Bixby Law works on a contingency fee basis — you pay nothing unless there is a recovery.
Does Bixby Law work with Arizona investors remotely?
Yes. Bixby Law handles FINRA matters nationwide. Arizona investors can work with our team entirely by phone and email. FINRA arbitration hearings are typically conducted remotely or in a neutral location.
Ready to Review Your Arizona Case?
Bixby Law PLLC handles FINRA arbitration claims for Arizona investors nationwide. The consultation is free. There is no fee unless we recover.
Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship. Your information is confidential.