Bond Street Investment Trust Opened Dallas Office
The Charleston-based retail firm has tapped a new leader to head its expansion into the Dallas market.
Updated on Oct. 5, 2026 in Commercial

Bond Street Investment Trust has opened a new office in Dallas and appointed Kristen Neyland as its Managing Director of Acquisitions to lead the effort. The firm, which is headquartered in Charleston, South Carolina, aims to expand its retail footprint through this new Texas platform.
Why it matters
The move marks a geographic expansion for the trust, which manages a specialized portfolio of convenience retail centers. By establishing a local platform, the firm is positioning itself to grow its presence in the Dallas area.
The firm currently manages 55 convenience retail centers across 13 states. Managing Director Kristen Neyland brings 13 years of experience in the convenience retail sector to the new Dallas platform.
The players
Bond Street Investment Trust
A Charleston-based investment firm that focuses on the ownership and management of convenience retail properties.
Kristen Neyland
The newly appointed Managing Director of Acquisitions who brings 13 years of experience in the retail real estate sector.
The details
As the new Managing Director, Kristen Neyland will oversee the origination, underwriting, due diligence, and execution of new acquisitions for the trust. The Dallas office will function as a hub for the firm as it looks to scale operations beyond its existing portfolio, building on Neyland's previous tenure at Crow Holdings.
Timeline
September 2026: Bond Street reached a portfolio of 55 centers.
October 5, 2026: The company officially announced the appointment.
The Home Front
Bond Street's entry into Dallas follows a broader pattern of national retail firms establishing regional offices to gain localized market intelligence. This expansion reflects the current trend of institutional investment firms deepening their footprint in high-growth Texas markets.
Residents should observe how new commercial development and acquisitions in the area influence local retail convenience and neighborhood service availability. Property owners or small business tenants can track the firm's portfolio growth to understand potential changes in local retail management.
The takeaway
Commercial real estate firms are increasingly centering operations in growth markets like Dallas to better manage retail assets. Investors and local residents should keep an eye on firm acquisitions as a bellwether for regional commercial real estate activity.
Further reading
For more news on regional business development, visit the Commercial section.
More information
For more information on the firm's holdings and leadership, visit the Bond Street Investment Trust official website.






