Owner of 18 Sioux Falls apartments declares Chapter 11 bankruptcy
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (KELO) — Tzadik Management owns and operates 18 apartment complexes in Sioux Falls. The Arnolds Park Apartments is one of them.
The Chapter 11 bankruptcy documents were filed in the Southern District of Florida Bankruptcy court. They say Tzadik owes hundreds of thousands of dollars to local businesses.
Since buying the apartments starting in 2018, Tzadik has been the subject of hundreds of complaints from insect infestations to security issues. There have been so many complaints even the Mayor got involved and spoke to us in February of last year.
Rural SD hit hard by Noem's cut to FEMA grants
'My office specifically is kind of fed up with all the complaints coming to me,' said TenHaken.
We also spoke with Tzadik Properties owner Adam Hendry last year. He told us the company spent millions of dollars fixing up the properties. The bankruptcy filing does not mean Tzadik will have to sell its properties in Sioux Falls. Chapter 11 bankruptcy allows business owners to reorganize their finances and continue operating while developing a repayment plan.
Secured creditors like banks are more likely to get their money, unsecured creditors like small businesses are usually last in line. According to court documents, the money owed to unsecured creditors includes $82.4 thousand to Sioux Falls utilities, $61.7 thousand to MidAmerican Energy and $52.3 thousand to Home Depot.
And the list of small businesses in Sioux Falls who may not get paid or get partial payment is a long one. For instance, Hendry owes Cressman Sanitation more than $17 thousand, Norberg Paints $9.3 thousand and Xtreme Cleaning Services $8.1 thousand.
Hendry's largest debt is to the Sioux Falls Law firm of Breit and Boomsma at more than 128 thousand dollars. Last month we told you that 3 of Tzadik's apartment properties were put up for sale as the company restructures. Tzadik reports $65 million in assets and $46.89 million in liabilities. The financial platform Bondoro, which tracks bankruptcies, says the filing indicated there will be funds available to pay unsecured creditors, but that remains to be seen.
Last month, Tzadik listed the Parkside Apartments, Sandy Creek Apartments and North Cleveland Apartments for sale, totaling 126 units.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Politically tied loan request awaits state panel's decision
PIERRE, S.D. (KELO) — A Sioux Falls-based business that has significant political connections to the highest levels of South Dakota state government is seeking a $1.2 million low-interest loan from the state Board of Economic Development. The board on Wednesday delayed a decision on the REDI loan application, however, until after CoAxis Energy Company can provide additional information to the Governor's Office of Economic Development that the board has requested. The board operates as the decision-making arm of GOED. CoAxis is a liquid natural gas supplier and system designer. Its president is Scott Stern. He was GOED commissioner during the latter years of the Daugaard administration and is president of family-owned Stern Oil Company, based in Freeman. Cheyenne River Reservation authorities investigating 2 deaths Among others listed on the CoAxis website's leadership page is Dennis Daugaard, who served as South Dakota governor from 2011 through 2018. Daugaard appointed Stern in 2016 as GOED commissioner. Stern stepped down in November 2018 as Daugaard's time as governor came to a close. A business record on file at the South Dakota Secretary of State office shows that Stern established CoAxis in 2019, the year after he had returned to the private sector. The CoAxis vice president is Trent Arlint. He is married to Republican Rep. Amber Arlint. Stern is her father. Two of the state board's members, chair Jeff Erickson of Sioux Falls and Joy Nelson of Watertown, recused themselves from the discussion during the teleconference on Wednesday. Erickson said they serve on the board of directors for a bank that may be participating. Erickson, Nelson and Daugaard are directors for American Bank & Trust. Erickson and Daugaard have also been involved with Standard Trust, a Sioux Falls-based investment company. Gov. Larry Rhoden appointed Daugaard's son-in-law, Tony Venhuizen, as lieutenant governor earlier this year. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Airline cancels all flights, shuts down leaving travelers stranded
Silver Airways, a regional airline based in Florida, abruptly canceled all flights on Wednesday, June 11, leaving travelers stranded after announcing bankruptcy. "We regret to inform you that we are ceasing operations as of today, June 11, 2025," the Fort-Lauderdale-based company posted on it social media pages. "In an attempt to restructure in bankruptcy, Silver entered into a transaction to sell its assets to another airline holding company, who unfortunately has determined to not continue Silver's flight operations." The carrier operates in Florida, the Bahamas, and the Caribbean. "Please do not go to the airport," the airline wrote. "All credit card purchases should be refundable through your credit card company or your travel agency." The move, the company reported on social media, came after a potential buyer decided not to fund the airline's operations during a sale out of Chapter 11 bankruptcy proceedings. As the airline wrote on social media, all tickets purchased by credit card will be fully refundable to the form of purchase. According to Robert W. Mann, Jr., a former airline executive officer and current president of R. W. Mann and Co., an independent airline consultancy, tickets not purchased by credit card will still be eligible for refunds, but those would-be passengers will have to get in line with other airline creditors. Passengers with tickets who need to travel soon will likely need to purchase tickets on other airlines at higher prices, according to Mann. It's very rare for airlines in the U.S. to completely go out of business. Often, struggling airlines get purchased by other carriers or folded into another company's operations. According to Mann, a few small regional airlines that operated on behalf of larger carriers went out of business during the height of the COVID pandemic, but those larger airlines reshuffled service to bridge the gap. Other smaller airlines like Tailwind, which provided scheduled seaplane service between New York and Boston, have also gone out of business more recently. Tailwind shut down operations in 2024, according to Mann. (This story was updated to add new information.) Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at nalund@ and follow her on X @nataliealund Zach Wichter is a travel reporter and writes the Cruising Altitude column for USA TODAY. He is based in New York and you can reach him at zwichter@ This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Silver Airways bankruptcy: Flights canceled after airline shuts down

Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
The Dolphin Company Announces Leadership Appointments to Support Chapter 11 Restructuring
CANCUN, Mexico, June 11, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- The Dolphin Company ("the Company"), the largest aquatic theme park operator in Latin America and the world's leading dolphin company, is pleased to announce that the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware entered an order recognizing the effectiveness of the leadership changes implemented in March 2025 to navigate the ongoing Chapter 11 restructuring proceedings for several entities in the group. Steven Strom, of Odinbrook Global Advisors, was appointed Independent Director, effective March 18th, 2025 and Robert Wagstaff, of Riveron Management Services, was appointed Chief Restructuring Officer, effective March 28th, 2025. Also on that date, Mr. Eduardo Albor was relieved of his duties as an executive and officer of the Company. Since then, Mr. Strom and Mr. Wagstaff have jointly overseen the Company's management. These appointments underscore the Company's commitment to stabilizing operations, preserving value, and executing a viable path out of Chapter 11. Mr. Strom brings over 30 years of experience advising on distressed and special situations, including creditor negotiations, asset sales, valuation, and DIP financings, while Mr. Wagstaff brings 35 years of leadership in Chapter 11 turnarounds, complex restructurings, and integration execution, in Latin America and elsewhere around the world. Together, they are leading the Company through a Chapter 11 restructuring with an emphasis on animal welfare and safety, stabilizing operations, and maximizing recoveries for stakeholders. Additional information, including court filings and claims details, is available at or by calling 888-733-1434 (U.S./Canada) or 310-751-2633 (International). ABOUT THE DOLPHIN COMPANY The Dolphin Company is an aquatic park operator with a global presence, operating 30 parks and dolphin habitats in 8 countries, focusing on interactive experiences with marine mammals and promoting environmental stewardship through education and conservation efforts. View original content: SOURCE Leisure Investments Holdings LLC, et al. (The Dolphin Company) Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data