Private equity capital is no longer passing through South Florida. Firms are quietly allocating for durability, using the region as a control point rather than a destination.
Turning age 59½ removes the IRS’s additional penalty on 401(k) distributions and creates a strategic capital repositioning threshold for investors deciding how to deploy long-accumulated retirement funds.
Documents were signed and senior leadership relocated into West Palm Beach’s One Flagler, yet in the quiet offices the evidence of repositioning lay untouched and unannounced.
A shop owner notices a cash drawer untouched for months, realizing the quiet power of restraint and the subtle friction of exposure. Sometimes, money isn’t meant to move—it’s meant to wait.
Strategic repositioning emerges not from crisis, but from the quiet recognition that unyielding efficiency exacts a hidden toll. It waits in the shadows of controlled environments, pressing until adaptability demands its due.