FINRA Arbitration · TX
Inspired Healthcare DST Loss Recovery — Texas Investors
Texas investors who purchased Inspired Healthcare Capital (IHC) or Inspired Senior Living DST investments now face total or near-total losses. IHC filed for bankruptcy in 2024. If a broker or financial advisor recommended these DSTs to you, you may have a FINRA arbitration claim — regardless of where you live.
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Why Texas Investors Were Targeted
Texas has no state income tax, making 1031 exchange DST investments especially attractive to Texas real estate investors looking to defer capital gains. Brokers across Texas sold Inspired Senior Living DSTs as safe, income-producing replacements for sold real estate. Many Texas investors were never told about the concentration risk, lack of liquidity, or IHC's deteriorating financial condition.
IHC Products Sold to Texas Investors
The following Inspired Healthcare Capital and Inspired Senior Living DST products were commonly sold to investors in Texas. If you invested in any of these — or in an IHC product not listed here — you may still have a viable claim.
- Inspired Senior Living of New Braunfels DST
- Inspired Senior Living of Round Rock DST
- Inspired Senior Living of San Marcos DST
- Inspired Senior Living of Grapevine DST
Texas Investor FAQ
I live in Texas. Can I still file a FINRA arbitration claim?
Yes. FINRA arbitration is a federal process and is available to investors in all 50 states. You do not need to file in Florida where Bixby Law is located — the arbitration process is handled nationally and does not require you to appear in person.
Why were DSTs so popular with Texas real estate investors?
Texas has no state income tax, and many property owners used 1031 exchanges to defer federal capital gains taxes. DSTs were marketed as a convenient 1031 replacement property. Brokers often presented them as passive, income-generating, and safe — without disclosing the risks specific to IHC's business model.
My Texas broker told me IHC DSTs were low-risk. Is that actionable?
It may be. FINRA rules require brokers to have a reasonable basis for any recommendation and to disclose material risks. If your broker described IHC DSTs as safe, conservative, or guaranteed while omitting the liquidity risk and concentration in a single operator's facilities, that is a potential basis for a FINRA arbitration claim.
How much did Texas investors typically lose in IHC DSTs?
Investment minimums in most IHC DSTs were $100,000 or more, and many Texas investors committed $250,000 to $1 million or greater as part of a 1031 exchange. With IHC in bankruptcy, distributions have stopped and principal recovery is highly uncertain. Contact Bixby Law for a free review of your specific situation.
Ready to Review Your Texas Case?
Bixby Law PLLC handles FINRA arbitration claims for Texas investors nationwide. The consultation is free. There is no fee unless we recover.
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