Apartment Builder JPI Names New CEO

Multifamily developer JPI announced major executive leadership changes Friday, including the naming of a new CEO: Payton Mayes.

Courtesy of JPI
Multifamily Developer Jpi Names Payton Mayes Ceo.

The Irving, Texas-based company announced Mayes' selection to replace CEO Brad Taylor, who will remain an active owner and board member for JPI.

In addition to Mayes, who previously served as divisional president and central region managing partner, the firm named Chris Clayton chief capital markets officer, Missy Hubbell chief people officer and Michael Shepherd chief innovation officer. Taylor will retain ownership of the firm and will serve as an active board member.

"JPI has a legacy as a transformational multifamily developer," Mayes said in a statement. "As a team, we're focused on best-in-class people, technology and processes. To successfully diversify in a market evolving at break-neck speeds, we're investing in expert leaders to uphold our people-first approach. I'm humbled to lead an organization with the best people in our industry. Our associates are forging an exciting future for JPI."

JPI is a staple in suburban apartment development and has ambitious growth plans. Taylor told Bisnow in April the firm aims to represent 15% of the area's 20,000 to 25,000 newly built apartment homes annually by 2023.

Continue reading this story with a free account

Log in or register
Sign up for more articles like this
Subscribe to Bisnow's Dallas-Fort Worth Newsletters
Related Stories

Greystar Sells Raleigh Apartment Community For $64M

MBK Sells Anaheim Apartments To TA Realty For $147M

Live Local Act Projects Struggle To Get Fannie, Freddie, HUD On Board

Republican Midterm Convention Could Fill More Than 5,000 Hotel Rooms In Dallas

EXCLUSIVE: Georgia-Pacific Scraps Conversion Plans For Its Atlanta HQ

Y'all Street Powers Trophy Office Momentum In Uptown Dallas

Georgetown Waterfront Office-To-Condo Conversion Lands Financing

Mamdani Administration Applauds Transfer Of 3 Distressed Rent-Stabilized Buildings

What New York Can Learn From California's Push To Cut Environmental Red Tape

Greystar Sells Denver Apartment Building For $110M

Crow Holdings Raising Nearly $3.3B Fund, Its Largest Ever

Developer To Pay Biscayne 21 Holdouts $50M After Lengthy Legal Battle