Justin R. Ishbia is an American billionaire businessman and private equity investor who is a founding partner of Shore Capital Partners. He is a part majority owner of the Phoenix Suns of the NBA and Phoenix Mercury of the WNBA along with his brother Mat Ishbia. [1]

3 days ago · Justin Ishbia is the founder and managing partner of Shore Capital Partners, a Chicago-based private equity firm with $11.5 billion in assets under management.

Justin is a Founding Partner of Shore Capital, a lower middle-market private equity firm focused on partnering with companies that have between $1-10 million of EBITDA.

Apr 9, 2024 · Justin Ishbia may not be as well known (or as rich) as his younger brother Mat. But with a $7 billion portfolio of veterinary clinics, autism treatment centers and bakeries, he’s made a...

Dec 13, 2024 · If Mat and Justin Isbhia, the billionaire brothers who own the NBA and WNBA franchises in Phoenix, wind up buying the Minnesota Twins, it will be a new era that could see …

6 days ago · Twins fans are waiting patiently for a new ownership group to emerge. All signs point to Justin Ishbia as the clear frontrunner, with a sale inching closer to completion.

Dec 20, 2022 · On Tuesday, Forbes confirmed an ESPN report that Ishbia and his brother Justin Ishbia had reached an agreement to buy control of the NBA’s Phoenix Suns at a record price that values the...

Jan 17, 2025 · "According to a league source briefed on the process, potential buyer Justin Ishbia could be aggressive in his pursuit of the Twins," Hayes wrote.

April 9, 2024 | Forbes Daily Cover Story featured Shore Capital and Justin Ishbia in an article called: Main Street Billionaire. Written by Matthew Durot and Amy Feldman, the article highlights how “he has built one of America’s most successful private equity firms by buying more than a thousand small businesses and never losing a dime.”

Apr 16, 2024 · Justin Ishbia, founder of Shore Capital Partners, has built a sizeable portfolio worth $7 billion, featuring diverse investments not commonly supported. This includes sectors like bakeries, autism centers, and vet practices.