Restructuring · Sell-Side M&A

The decisions that determine what a company is worth
are rarely the loud ones.

Trimble Place Capital Partners advises owners and boards of lower-middle and middle-market companies through liability management, distressed capital structures, and sale processes. Senior partners run every engagement from the first conversation to close.

Practice I

Out-of-Court Restructuring

Preserving value under pressure — before a filing becomes the only option left on the table.

Distressed debt advisory and lender negotiation
Liability management and covenant relief
13-week cash forecasting and liquidity management
Amend-and-extend and exchange transactions

Practice II

Sell-Side M&A

Realizing value at the right moment, with a process built around the owner's objectives rather than a standard playbook.

Full-auction and targeted-outreach processes
Valuation analysis and fairness opinions
Buyer identification and diligence management
Negotiation through signing and close

Selected Transactions

A record measured in outcomes, not volume.

[Target Company]

has completed the sale of substantially all assets to

[Acquirer]

$142 MillionMarch 2026

Exclusive financial advisor to [Target Company]

[Issuer]

has completed an exchange of its senior secured notes

[Ad Hoc Group]

$310 MillionJanuary 2026

Financial advisor to the company

[Portfolio Company]

has completed an amendment and extension of its credit facility

[Lender Group]

$88 MillionNovember 2025

Financial advisor to the sponsor

Representative placeholder tombstones. Replace with closed transactions as mandates complete; disclose only what the engagement letter permits.

Contact

Conversations begin before there is a mandate.

Enquiries

enquiries@trimbleplace.com

[Direct phone]

Office

[Street address]
[City, State ZIP]

The decisions that determine what a company is worthare rarely the loud ones.

Out-of-Court Restructuring

Sell-Side M&A

A record measured in outcomes, not volume.

Conversations begin before there is a mandate.

The decisions that determine what a company is worth
are rarely the loud ones.