Valhil began in 1980 as a family-owned oil and gas investment business in Texas, later expanding into real estate. The name “Valhil” joins founder Jimmy Vallee’s surname with his mother Virginia Hill’s maiden name — a legacy of trust and family values.
Over four decades, Valhil has grown into a platform for infrastructure development, M&A and capital markets — carrying the same family values from its first oil and gas investments to today's infrastructure strategy.
Valhil begins as a family-owned oil and gas investment business, then expands into real estate investments in Beaumont, Texas, evolving Valhil Inc. into a vehicle for diverse investments.
Valhil establishes its advisory practice to provide M&A and corporate advisory services and hold passive investments across energy, renewables, commodities trading and other industries.
Valhil developed and filed a patent application exploring the use of publicly traded partnership structures to capture, organize, and distribute qualifying income streams. This work established foundational principles that would later inform the development of Valhil's Streaming Royalty Investment Trust (SRIT) concept.
Following the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, Valhil's leadership commits full-time to growing the firm's investment portfolio.
Valhil establishes Valhil Advisors, focused on asset-backed currencies and the tokenization of assets.
America250's preliminary development initiatives and the proposed SRIT: the current integrated infrastructure and digital capital-markets strategy.
We hold ourselves to the highest ethical standards, so our actions consistently match our words.
We communicate openly and clearly, making complex financial and technical concepts accessible.
We put our counterparties' interests first and build long-term relationships on mutual respect.
We apply new structures and technologies, including asset tokenization, where they add real value.
We are willing to challenge industry norms and address uncomfortable truths.
We seek to establish community dividend structures that allow communities hosting major infrastructure projects to participate in the long-term economic value those projects create.