$TMGI·8-K

Transglobal Management Group, Inc. · Apr 15, 9:30 AM ET

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Transglobal Management Group, Inc. 8-K

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Transglobal Management Group, Inc. Acquires Apache Creek Golf Course Assets

What Happened Transglobal Management Group, Inc. announced on Form 8-K that it entered into a Purchase Agreement (April 1, 2026) and an Amendment and Clarification Agreement (April 10, 2026) with Dalston LLP to acquire substantially all assets of the Apache Creek Golf Course business in Apache Junction, Arizona. The total purchase price is $2,500,000: a $200,000 deposit already paid, $300,000 due on or before April 30, 2026, and $2,000,000 due on or before June 30, 2026. Per the agreements, ownership and possession of the purchased assets transferred to the company upon payment of the initial deposit, but if the company fails to pay the remaining amounts on schedule the seller may retain the deposit and the assets will revert.

Key Details

  • Seller: Dalston LLP (Arizona LLP); Agreements dated April 1 and April 10, 2026.
  • Purchase price: $2,500,000 (paid: $200,000 deposit; $300,000 due by Apr 30, 2026; $2,000,000 due by Jun 30, 2026).
  • Assets acquired: substantially all tangible and intangible assets used in the business (equipment, inventory, improvements, goodwill, other operational assets).
  • Leasehold: Company will operate at the current location under rights tied to the underlying leasehold interests, which remain in the seller’s name.
  • Agreements include customary representations, covenants and indemnities; failure to complete payments can cause reversion of assets.

Why It Matters This is a material acquisition that adds a full operating golf-course business to Transglobal’s assets and operations, with $2.3M in remaining cash payments required over the next months. Investors should note the near-term cash obligations (payments due Apr 30 and Jun 30, 2026) and the risk that failure to meet those obligations would forfeit the $200,000 deposit and revert ownership. Also relevant is that the leasehold remains in the seller’s name, so the company’s operation depends on the lease rights provided in the agreements rather than owning the lease outright.

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