Poor Little Rich Club

Yellowstone Club Bankruptcy Exposes Brutal Financial Showdown

By Robert Struckman, 11-12-08

 
  Caption: Edra Blixseth, owner of the Yellowstone Club, at a legal hearing last summer.
Once touted as the world's pre-eminent leisure community for the mega-rich, with billionaires from Bill Gates on down among its members, the Yellowstone Club near Big Sky, Montana, doesn’t have enough cash in the bank to buy propane, owner Edra Blixseth said in bankruptcy court in Missoula Wednesday.

The four companies that operate collectively as the Yellowstone Club filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in Montana on Monday, citing debts of about $360 million, most of it owed to a consortium of lenders led by international bank Credit Suisse. Chapter 11 allows a business to operate while it reorganizes its debt, and in this case the bankruptcy filing comes in the wake of an ugly divorce, allegations of large-scale financial impropriety, and a complete meltdown of the high-end real estate market and the credit markets that funded it.

The club doesn't have enough cash to make its $600,000 monthly payroll for its 521 employees or to buy food for its restaurants, or for the electricity needed to operate the chairlifts at its storied private ski area. Last week, the club's checking account had only about $40,000.

 
  See related story:

News Analysis: Tim Blixseth Absent from Yellowstone Club Debacle - For Now

That's why U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Ralph B. Kirscher held Wednesday's hearing on such short notice, so he might be able to OK an additional $4.4 million loan from Credit Suisse to allow the club to remain open for the next three weeks while the various creditors try and work out a long-term plan to save the club. The club has 360 members, and just a few years ago famously touted that not just anyone could buy in; you had to prove your net worth was in the millions, and commit to building an expensive home on the expensive lot you bought along with the membership. Now, though, it's safe to say that people are not exactly lining up for the 500 memberships that remain.

In all, the club has taken in $88 million in membership initiation fees and about $5 million annually in dues, as well as $370 million in loans from international banker Credit Suisse. Yet the lodge and other infrastructure remain unfinished.

"Where did all the money go?" asked an attorney for club members.

That question had no answer, but other gambits were on display. The courtroom discussion about the bridge loan from Credit Suisse exposed the intense squeeze play as the various creditors vied for financial leverage.

At stake is who will emerge as the owner of the club after the dust settles, and at what price. There aren't a lot of interested buyers in the current market, and as Edra Blixseth said, she's only bothered talking to financial groups who already have "skin in the game."

Those players include Credit Suisse, the club's long-time lender, which is owed about $307 million, and CrossHarbor Capital Partners, a Boston-based hedge fund led by investor and club member Sam Byrne. CrossHarbor negotiated for more than a year to buy the club before the current crisis hit, and apparently saw an opening in the wake of the divorce of Tim and Edra Blixseth. According to testimony Wednesday, CrossHarbor loaned some $35 million to Edra to help her buy out ex-husband and founder Tim Blixseth.

CrossHarbor had offered a loan of $18 million to keep the club open until February 13, at which point -- in the peak of the ski season -- it would presumably have to be sold.

Edra testified that she had originally favored the CrossHarbor plan, but had a change of heart when Credit Suisse indicated it would fight tooth-and-nail against another entity gaining a priority lien on the club's assets. She now supports the Credit Suisse plan, in which fees and interest account for as much as one quarter of the $4.4 million loan.

Edra gained control over the operation of the club in August, and vowed to get its overdue construction back on track and to keep its business out of the public eye.

Edra and the Yellowstone Club tried to take a step in that direction in September by entering a long-term contract with Discovery Land Co. of Scottsdale, Arizona. The company, which operates 15 other private communities around the world, took over the management of the club and planned to expand the residential community, infrastructure and amenities.

But the club's finances were worse than she thought, she testified. Vendors hadn't been paid. Staff morale was terrible. Employees were even using personal credit cards to pay Yellowstone Club expenses. Edra poured $16 million of her own money into the club, but she won't dig any deeper, she said.

All Edra and Discovery Land Co. could do was postpone the financial train wreck by a matter of weeks. Credit Suisse's attorney alleged that Edra, Discovery, and CrossHarbor had actually been working in league to come up with a plan that would enable CrossHarbor to gain control while potentially leaving Credit Suisse out in the cold.

All the parties want the exclusive Bozeman-area club to remain open -- because if it closes, it's simply a collection of over-priced second homes. But investors and lenders often play a game of chicken in this type of situation, using the threat of closure to vie for position.

But it was a game that had no resolution on Wednesday, because nobody had given Judge Kirscher a final draft of the proposed order, and he wasn't about to put his signature to a work-in-progress. The hearing will continue on Thursday, which under the judge's calendar will allow the parties only 12 days to come up with a plan for when the Credit Suisse deal runs out, if it's even OK'd.

Then, unless some other plan materializes, the richest club in the West will be broke again.

[End of article]
Comment By Steven Earl Salmony, 11-13-08

Category 4 financial storm measured in billions of dollars.

$6+ Billion in bonuses for Goldman Sachs.

$6+ Billion in bonuses for Morgan Stanley.

$66 billion in bonuses are being set aside for the 'engineers' who perpetrated 'the storm' in the financial system and the real global economy.

These monstrously greedy people in dark, pin striped suits who have pillaged the capitalist system and ruined humanity's political economy by turning it into a gambling casino and stealing its wealth for themselves and their minions are the same people who are now warning honorable people not to dismantle the global economy.

What is wrong with this picture?

Steven Earl Salmony
AWAREness Campaign on The Human Population,
established 2001
http://sustainabilityscience.org/content.html?contentid=1176

Comment By Sharkbait, 11-13-08

A number of members of the bankrupt club are/or were executives of Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and other major financial institutions. Although some I have met have morals and ethics if their history is researched some may not. I can only wonder how much stock these guys have in those companies and how much of our tax dollars are to prop up their sagging investments.
Another interesting fact is Hank Greenberg's son who had a trophy home built in the Big Easy up there stiffed local contractors 580K until a court ordered payment some 18 months later. Why is it the elite rich are not prosecuted for their behaviors. If they spent some time behind bars they might think twice.
I think it is time to take back America from the scum who have destroyed our financial markets as of late!

Comment By Club Member, 11-13-08

I am sure that you can dig up negative information on a few of the 300+ members, but an overwhelming majority of the club's members are just hard working, honest people who have made an investment in your local community. It is amazing the hate that is expressed on this forum towards people that have poured millions of dollars of investment into the Big Sky/Bozeman area. If you don't like us or our money, we will gladly invest in communities that appreciate the jobs and the opportunity for the local people. You can generalize the members if you choose, but we can also generalize the community with our pocketbooks.

Comment By PD, 11-13-08

I think that the most interesting point here is that this article states that there are 521 employees of the Yellowstone Club with only 360 members! That's nearly 1.5 employees for every member! No surprise that there's no more money.

With the Club being privately controlled by Tim, then Edra Blixseth, it would be in the member's best interest to collectively buy the place out, and establish a board of directors. The only way the place can continue is to run it like a REAL BUSINESS.

You can't just throw money at a problem this large. The warning signs for the Yellowstone Club were blatantly and repeatedly ignored by the top brass. If I were a member, I'd be pissed. I'd also want guarantees that this will never happen again.

As for the "Club Member's" comments... I've personally met many YC members, and they are for the most part had-working, honest family-people who just want somewhere to escape to - somewhere where life isn't so hectic. You have to understand that, while perhaps misplaced, the anger towards members is because we can't just move back to our "first" home when we're laid off and broke.

We don't have the same financial resources as you. When we lose our job we lose the ability to make our car payment. We lose our family's health benefits. We can't make rent on the 2 bedroom condo that 5 of us live in. I know employees who've spent 8 years working with and for the Yellowstone Club - only to have the rug pulled completely out from underneath them.

Comment By Ann, 11-13-08

As far as I'm concerned it serves these people right. It's about time they have to pay the fiddler. And anyone having continued doing business with these people should have made sure the check didn't bounce before they did the work. There are many people out there in the same or worse predicaments. Millionaires, and billionaires get no sympathy from me. They have sure ruined a good mountain range.

Comment By CWB, 11-13-08

Hey PD... That 360 Members, includes family members as well... do your research.

Comment By Vendor, 11-13-08

Club Member

You are correct that people are generalizing about the Club Members. People are hurting and very scared and are attacking anything and anyone. We are talking about over 500 people in the valley loosing their jobs. Where are they going to find employment when Bozeman businesses are laying off people? Who will buy their homes if they need to move to find work? Its terrifying!
Club Member don't play this game, just get the other members together and make things right for the employees and vendors of the Yellowstone Club. I'm sure you are embarrassed by all this. You don't deserve this nor do we.

Comment By Privatepowder, 11-13-08

Club Member has a point. The members are not to blame. Lets all focus on the greed of Blixseth. Seize their assets and all is better. As members, we shall do what we can but in the end wehave already paid dearly and contributed dearly. Therefore the only way is for the courts, the members, the employees to stick together and do a classaction against Blixseth and seize his assets. Credit Suisse we need on this front. Speak up, the problem is only with Blixseth, Byrne and others trying to line their pockets.

Comment By Vendor, 11-13-08

Privatepowder

Now your talking! I'm sure you have paid dearly but if you fight for this and nail whoever is to blame for this mess the outcome can be so much more rewarding for all of you.

Comment By Dave, 11-13-08

Club Member: go fall on your sword somewhere else. The thought that the southwestern Montana sun rises and sets on the mega rich and their monuments to themselves is laughable and insulting to the real hard-working people of Montana. And do you really purport to be part of this community, all four weeks (tops) of your annual residency behind closed gates? It takes more than money, high roller.

The lesson learned from this fiasco should be for the people of Montana. The YC has been hailed as a mega economic engine and a savior for this area, but what do we have to show for it? Former public lands on the edge of Yellowstone Natl. Park subdivided and conquered. A ludicrously inflated real estate market. And all those jobs...where are they now? The club can't even pay its employees or contractors.

This whole economic meltdown is a lesson Montanans should have learned by now: when we too heavily rely for our livelihoods on the ultra wealthy, we get screwed. And screwed everybody seems to have got.

Club Member, you may be a swell person. You may work harder than a mule, and you may even truly appreciate Montana's beauty, but I am here to tell you that in your attempt to cordon off your own little piece of Big Sky paradise, you are helping to destroy it. And aside from all the real Montanans who will be hurt by this, I lament little the tragedy of the Blixseths, the club members and their little Never Never Land.

So if you want to do something good for this community, Club Member, try living in it first. There are no membership fees. There's nothing you need to prove to anybody. And--get this--we have great skiing too! My only other advice would be that if you have to shower your pocketbook upon us, just do so and shut up about it. Constantly reminding people about it is tacky to say the least. Chalk tact up as one more thing money can't buy.

Comment By Scott Gillilan, 11-13-08

Interesting back and forth to which I have one observation. Everyone involved is going to hurt. Hurt is relative. For example the vendor with a $50K or $100K lien against the Club which is the life blood, difference maker in staying in business or not, vs Credit Suisse, who can write down millions without really mussing their hair that bad. Or the employee, who truly, if out of work, is really toast because Bozeman's economy has also imploded, with YC just another kick while you're down.

It was a nice party but it is over. For angry Club Members, what did you not see or get about the program that many of us saw? We saw a bit of joke, and it was on you guys, because there was no way that revenues were paying for your benefits. Do the math, looks like to keep up that level of service and amenity your dues just went up BIG TIME. You bought it, you pay for it. Caveat emptor. Close a couple lifts. Reduce the number of servants. Or just blow it off and go ski at Big Sky with the rest of the common folk, the terrain is much better, the food not so much.

Comment By Ann, 11-14-08

I have to agree with Scott and Dave. My heart bleeds peanut butter for you. HA! You asked for it, you got it. now deal with it. Don't expect any sympathy from a LOT of us Natives. You can go to some other state and ruin their Mountain Range. My Dad was Foreman of the B-K, what is now Lone Mountain Ranch, in the '40's. It is a sad sight to see all these energey defficiant homes going up up there. And the Bathroom in one of those houses uses more energy and water in one use, than our entire home does for 6 months at least. It wouldn't bother me a bit if the entire Yellowstone club turned into a Ghost Town. My Nephew, at least, got done and paid for the work he did up there, and was smart enough to not go back. The 'boom' development that went bust my o my. Not like that doesn't happen to REALLY hard working folks all the time. Didn't bother any of you 'millionaires' when it hits the little guy so why should we give a rat's behind when it hits the 'elite'?

Comment By Jonathan Weber, 11-15-08

Editor's Note: This thread has been edited to remove personal attacks, in accordance with our comment policy.

Comment By Jeffrey L. Doppelt, 11-15-08

It's time to take the broomstick from the Wicked Witch of the West and open up Yellowstone Club to the hard working general public. I hope the bankruptcy judge in Billings is listening. When someone in my financial situation having saved for more than 30 years and skied for over 50 years is denied the opportunity to ski this mountain something is very wrong. I could not come close to the financial requirements of joining this club. Whoever said that Big Sky is a far better mountain than Yellowstone Club was 100% correct (and I think the food at Moonlight Basin was also better). If Yellowstone Club does survive I think skiers at Yellowstone should not be allowed to access Big Sky if reciprocal priviledges are not granted to skiers at Big Sky (as they have with Moonlight Basin). Let this be a lesson to the ultra rich that there are very fine folk at Big Sky and sharing your mountain with us might have saved you from this bankruptcy nightmare.

Comment By DMDJAC, 11-22-08

A couple points of clarification. With 360 memberships, there is usually an additional 3.2 users per membership, i.e., husband, wife, kids, family, guests, etc. An employee base of 521 is not full time or full time equivalents. In fact, to run a club of that size and complexity, 521 is a usual number.

Comment By CT, 11-22-08

I'm a former employee of the club and can tell you from very first hand experience that none of this comes as a surprise to me at all. The club had no budget accountability whatsoever. I was responsible for ordering very expensive products and had a bottomless budget. The extravagance was INSANE. Nothing except the very best was purchased. I'm not against people having nice things and I'm not against the club's members. However, the fancy lodge, which I hear has yet to be finished, was being filled with the finest things that money could buy. It was like it was being fit for a queen - no kidding. This is where the club's management went wrong.

If you took a random survey of members and asked them whether it was important for them to have 3 hour lunches on the finest china, I guarantee a large majority would have answered no. BUT, the club's management insisted on the best. NOTHING was too good for Edra and Tim. I left the club because seeing this go on on a day to day basis was very saddening. I really enjoyed many of the club's members and employees and was paid well for the 2 years that I worked there. This is a problem of mismanagement by the higher-ups, beginning with Tim and Edra. Unfortunately, they were so out of touch with reality that they let this happen. They could have asked any of their lowly hourly employees if the club was eventually going to run out of money and I guarantee most of them would have said yes. But once again, who were WE to say anything. Tim and Edra are the ones with the "big brains" and big pocketbooks. Let me tell you, this has been a long time coming and was an absolutely preventable situation. That's the real sad part here. The members were being taken for a ride. And the employees were just trying to make a living. The Blixseth's were trying to create an empire for the rich and famous. How sad.

In addition to the many people their mismanagement has affected, the environment has been ravaged as well. I don't know how much money, time, effort, etc. that was wasted on building the golf course on the side of a mountain that gets about 3 usable months a year, but I'm sure it's a lot! I love Tom Weiskopf and his design was beautiful, but the club should have never built that golf course. You can't golf in the snow and rain! Any idiot knows that. I heard that members were lucky to be able to get a tee time. I thought that's why they were members!

I could go on and on and on, but I'll save you the drama. Mostly, it was very sad to see the waste of EVERYTHING that happened there EVERYDAY. Brilliant work Tim and Edra!

Comment By rlkcc, 11-24-08

I am a vendor who has lost all financial security thanks to the YC and It's deceit. I provided a contractual service to the club and because it was a service I am not even able to file a lien. I have lost close to $28,000 in a start up business and was left with personal and business debts well beyond my means. I am on the brink of losing one of those overly inflated condos that most of us in the Bozeman area are living in. I worked up there for several seasons before starting my own busines and CT is absolutely right in the fact that the overspending was apparent to nearly every employee in every department.

What disapoints me the most is knowing that I may end up in bankruptcy, with out a home, and the only comment in this thread from any members has the sole purpose of defending their image in this valley. I know that most members did not intend for anyone to end up getting hurt by the opportunities they thought the YC was providing. What members must understand is that there will obviously be some animosity towards them when I know for a fact that Tim, Edra and others will not be worrying about how they are going to feed themselves in the coming weeks. As for the Member's comment I would pray that you never provide another community with the opportunity to lose millions of dollars, that was earned through hard work, to people with the kind of wealth we could only imagine. The mess that the YC has created will be felt in this community for a long time and people will not forget how they have been exploited so that the Blixseths and other jetsetters could continue to impress their cronies with mega wealth.

Comment By EPStanley, 12-17-08

Just like to say hi from algarve golf to all at the forum hope to contribute soon, and wish you all a merry Christmas

Comment By Philippe TOSTEN, 1-05-09

Bonjour nous souhaitons pouvoir joindre le chairman dans le cadre d'une offre de rachat de Chateau de FARCHEVILLE
IL est urgent de pouvoir transmettre à notre client

Cordialement

Comment By Tim, 2-05-09

My brother used to work at the YC Club 6 years ago. I emailed him one of first articles about the club going bankrupt. His reply back to me was - "I knew this would happen because of all the wasteful spending Tim Blixseth did"

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Comment By dmdjac, 7-12-09

Wow - how many German YC followers are there? Can someone translate?

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