Development without displacement. Equity in place.
Post Pro Capital is a private investment firm and holding company. Through our platforms we develop real estate, operate businesses, and invest for the long term across the Southeast.
The firm develops residential communities end to end, from land control through delivery, keeping acquisition, capital structure, and construction oversight inside a single organization.
Headquartered in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Post Pro Capital advances a 230-acre assemblage in East Chattanooga planned for 150 homes, alongside completed residential communities in Tennessee and Georgia and an operating commercial asset in Chattanooga. The model is deliberately narrow: fewer projects, direct oversight, and long-term alignment with capital partners.
Identification and control of development land in established growth corridors.
Entitlement, site planning, and infrastructure delivery for residential communities.
Direct project management of vertical construction, budgets, and schedules.
Structured partnerships with private capital aligned to long-term development.
Rendering
A 42-home micro-home community now in development. The project forms the first phase of the firm’s East Chattanooga assemblage. The image shown is a rendering of the completed community.
A completed townhome development delivering new for-sale housing in an established Chattanooga neighborhood.
An operating express car wash held and managed by the firm as a commercial asset.
A 29-home micro-home community developed with Jones-Jennings as chief operating officer. The first Black-developed micro-community in the United States, the project sold out and stands completed.
Showing all projects.
Founder of Post Pro Capital. Prior to founding the firm, Jones-Jennings played professional basketball internationally for eight years. He directs the firm’s acquisitions, development pipeline, and capital relationships.
Partner through Precision Pro Group. Toney directs construction execution and project management across the firm’s development portfolio.
Securities counsel to the firm and its fund vehicles, advising on offering structure and regulatory compliance.
Dallas-based operator. Co-founder of IFM Restoration (now Stellar), a technology platform for single-family rental maintenance, which closed a $10 million Series A in 2020, $11 million raised in total. Former chief executive and co-founder of FRSH, a financial technology company. Feldman serves as Chief Growth Officer of Chief of AI and as a capital advisor to Post Pro Capital.
Legal counsel to the firm on transactional and closing matters through Ensign Legal.
Finance advisor to the firm. Gamboa previously served as chief financial officer for GE Power in Latin America and as a vice president in structured finance underwriting at GE Capital. He advises the firm on underwriting, financial structuring, and investor reporting.
The firm’s work is built on relationships as much as on sites: in rooms with partners, investors, and peers, doing the work alongside the people it is done with.
When you revitalize a neighborhood, you go in with the intention of making it better for reasons other than monetary gain.
Read ArticleThe most repeated story in sports says athletes fail after retirement because they cannot manage money. The problem was never just money.
Read ArticleCapital partnerships are handled directly by the firm’s leadership, with reporting maintained in one place.
Post Pro Capital works with a defined group of capital partners on its development projects. Current partners, and institutions evaluating the firm, may access project reporting, documents, and account information through the investor portal. Inquiries are addressed by the firm directly.
Secure access to project updates, documents, and account records for current capital partners.
Access the PortalLast updated: November 2, 2026
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Post Pro Capital LLC
3543 Garner Rd, Chattanooga, TN 37406
contact@postprogroup.com · (470) 999-7063
Last updated: November 2, 2026
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Post Pro Capital LLC
3543 Garner Rd, Chattanooga, TN 37406
contact@postprogroup.com · (470) 999-7063
The journal of Post Pro Capital: notes on development, neighborhood revitalization, and the work of building in East Chattanooga.
When you revitalize a neighborhood, you go in with the intention of making it better for reasons other than monetary gain.
Read ArticleThe most repeated story in sports says athletes fail after retirement because they cannot manage money. The problem was never just money.
Read ArticlePeople ask me what the difference is. Here it is.
When you revitalize a neighborhood, you go in with the intention of making it better for reasons other than monetary gain. You want the residents to be better. You want the infrastructure to be better. You want the goods and services to be better. You want banks. You want commerce. You want to build that particular economy all the way up.
Gentrification is the other move. Develop here, make what you are going to make, and move on.
I refuse to do that. I refuse to not care about the aftermath of what happens after I have built the product. At Post Pro Capital, we take it from dirt to done, and then we keep going, because everybody comes along and no one's displaced. We call that our equity in place model.
Why Eastdale? Let me tell you.
When I was 12, the summer before ninth grade, my family got evicted out of our home. I turned 13 going into ninth grade. We were homeless for a year. I stayed with my grandma. My mom stayed with my aunt. My sisters spread out amongst other family members. After a year, we were back together, and we got a duplex in Eastdale. Outside of my beginning on the West Side, Eastdale is where I grew up.
Years later, I got the opportunity to purchase eight acres in Eastdale. It was just woods. I could not believe it was sitting there. I put the offer in and I got the land. Then I assembled properties around it, totaling about 40 acres across five different sites, and I started putting the plan together, getting things entitled, getting approvals for development. I had an exit on one of my previous developments, and I took that capital and purchased all of this land in Eastdale. Valentina Estates, our 42 micro homes on Garner Road, is part of that assemblage.
That is why I am in Eastdale. This is my neighborhood.
Building the homes is only half of it. The other half is making sure people can buy them. The biggest hurdle in purchasing a home is the down payment, so we went after it. We took programs the city was offering and programs our preferred lender was offering, and we verified that they can be stacked together. The City of Chattanooga has a $15,000 forgivable loan. Our preferred lender has a $15,000 grant, free money. That is $30,000 in assistance right there, and at the price points of the homes I am building, it totally eliminates the down payment. And those are just two of the programs. We also use other sources to help buy down the interest rates.
Now here is the honest part, because I am always going to give you the honest part. What you can afford is out of my control. That depends on your debt to income ratio. You can make a lot of money and spend a lot of money and get approved for less. Or you can make a little bit of money and spend less than that and get approved for more. I cannot fix that part for you. What I can do is remove every hurdle that is mine to remove.
The buyers do not sit across a desk from me. We built OwnChattanooga.com, and the whole buy process runs there. It teaches you how to put your lender packet together. It gives you the do's and don'ts of buying a house. It shows you all the different programs available to you. There are quizzes, there are challenges, you can ask questions, and you can learn at your own pace. I come from a realtor and broker background, and I have always held home buyer seminars and educational meetups for people who want to purchase homes. This is my way of teaching one to many. And whether you purchase from us or not, the education is for everybody.
Some people hear the word developer and say gentrification no matter what I call it. They have not done any research. All developers are not the same. And I am not here to convince you. Some people are not going to want to hear it no matter what. That is natural selection, and I am not here for them. I am trying to help the people who want to be helped. That is where all my energy goes. When I make a statement, I mean it, and whether you believe it or not, it's between you and God. As we keep executing, maybe you will change your mind. Maybe not. I don't care. I'm on a mission.
So what does it look like when it works? A buyer closes. Three years later, that family has equity. Hence the phrase equity in place. They did not have to uproot. If they were renting, now they have equity where they live. There is nothing wrong with renting. I think there is a time and a place for everything. But at some point you need to start building generational wealth, and real estate is one of the building blocks to wealth.
Ten years from now, I see Garner Road with a lot of single family homes, a lot of homeowners created, and a lot of generational wealth generated.
Revitalization is not gentrification. Revitalization is everybody comes along, and no one's displaced.
Former international pro Rashad Jones-Jennings says the second act is an identity rebuild, not a money problem, and he is building the rooms where athletes do it
The most repeated story in sports says athletes fail after retirement because they cannot manage money. Rashad Jones-Jennings, who played professional basketball internationally for eight years and retired in 2015, says the story has the problem wrong, and the research backs him up.
A National Bureau of Economic Research study that tracked 2,016 NFL draftees found that career earnings had surprisingly little effect on whether a player later filed for bankruptcy. A review of 126 studies on athlete career transition by Park, Lavallee and Tod, published in the International Review of Sport and Exercise Psychology, found that the strongest predictors of a difficult transition are an involuntary ending and an identity built only on sport.
"The problem was never just money," Jones-Jennings said. "The game gives you one identity and no second one. When the jersey comes off, most of us are not broke first. We are unnamed first. The second act is not a portfolio problem. It is an identity rebuild, and you have to build it before you need it."
Jones-Jennings speaks from the side of professional sports that the transition industry rarely reaches. An estimated 1,200 or more Americans play professional basketball overseas in a given season, according to BasketNews estimates, outside the structures of the NBA and the NFL altogether. The programs that do exist are fenced by eligibility: The Trust, the NFL Players Association's transition program, requires two or more credited NFL seasons. A player whose career runs through international leagues, as Jones-Jennings's did, finishes with no program waiting on the other side.
His answer was to become the operator. Jones-Jennings is the founder and CEO of Post Pro Capital, a real estate development firm in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and he does the developing himself. The firm is developing about 40 acres across five sites in Eastdale, the Chattanooga neighborhood where his family reunited after a year of homelessness in his childhood. Its current project, Valentina Estates, is 42 micro homes named after his mother.
"I was not interested in being silent money in somebody else's deal," he said. "Athletes get pitched that seat every day. Write the check, sit back, trust the experts. I wanted the other seat. I wanted to do the work, learn the trade from the ground up, and be the one accountable for what gets built."
He aims the message at players who are still playing. A U.S. Olympic Committee and Harris Interactive survey (2012) found that about one in six Olympians prepared while competing, and 40 percent retired earlier than expected. "Your second act has a start date, and it is not your retirement party," Jones-Jennings said. "It is this offseason. You can give everything to the chapter you are in and still prepare for the next one."
To hold those conversations in the open, he hosts the Developing Athletes Podcast, now at 15 episodes, runs the Developing Athletes Investment Club, where athletes and first-time investors invest alongside him, and is building a quarterly athlete investor dinner series. "We talk plenty about making it in sports," he said. "We need rooms where we talk about what comes after."
He describes his development standard in two phrases: "equity in place" and "revitalization, not gentrification." The legacy test, he says, is whether the work is still standing and still serving the neighborhood when he is not in the room.
"Legacy is not a word you put in your bio," Jones-Jennings said. "It is about 40 acres in Eastdale and 42 homes with my mother's name on them. That is work a neighbor can point at."
Post Pro Capital is a real estate development firm based in Chattanooga, Tennessee, founded by Rashad Jones-Jennings. The firm is developing about 40 acres across five sites in Chattanooga's Eastdale neighborhood, including Valentina Estates.
Rashad Jones-Jennings played professional basketball internationally for eight years before retiring in 2015. He is the founder and CEO of Post Pro Capital, the host of the Developing Athletes Podcast, and runs the Developing Athletes Investment Club.