DEALS INCLUDED IN COURT ORDER

Christopher Brogdon raised money to buy or renovate nursing homes, assisted living and retirement communities through bond offerings approved by local government authorities in several states. Brokers sold the bonds to investors with promises of relatively high interest payments that would not be taxed. Brogdon also secured financing through other high-return securities marketed to investors. But the Securities and Exchange Commission said Brogdon deceived investors, comingling money that was supposed to be dedicated to specific projects and diverting funds to other business ventures and to family accounts. Now, he is under a court order to pay investors the interest and principal owed in 13 bond deals and six private placement offerings:

■ 1992: Bonds for Liberty Manor and Midway nursing home authorized by Liberty County Industrial Authority.

■ 1997: Bonds for Summers Landing Vidalia assisted living by Toombs County Development Authority.

■ 2000: Bonds for Hartley Woods Healthcare Center nursing home in Macon authorized by Development Authority of Bibb County.

■ 2002: Bonds for Pine Lawn Manor nursing home and Red Hills Healthcare Center nursing home in Illinois authorized by City of Sumner, Illinois.

■ 2010: Promissory notes for Summers Landing Tilly Mill, a personal care home in Georgia by Tilly Mill Assisted Living.

■ 2010 Certificates of Participation to acquire Richland Pines assisted living and independent living, Columbia, S.C., by Polo Road Assisted Living.

■ 2010: Bonds for an assisted living facility in Alabama by Medical Clinic Board of City of Montgomery.

■ 2011: Certificates of Participation for retirement community in Highlands, N.C., by Chestnut Independent Living & Highlands Assisted Living.

■ 2011: Certificates of Participation issued to acquire five nursing homes in Oklahoma by Oklahoma Operating LLC.

■ 2011: Certificates of Participation in Bonds for senior townhome development by Chelsea Investments.

■ Sept. 2012: Bonds for

Gordon Oaks independent living facility by Medical Clinic Board of City of Mobile.

■ Nov. 2012: Additional bonds for Gordon Oaks by Medical Clinic Board of City of Mobile.

■ 2013: Certificates of Participation in bonds for Bayberry Trace in Jonesboro and Shadowmoss to Shawnee Rose Care Center exchange by Chelsea Investments.

■ 2013: Bonds for a Cochran nursing home by Bleckley-Cochran Development Authority.

■ 2013: Certificates of Participation by Arcadia Partners for senior townhome development.

■ 2013: Bonds for Byromville nursing home by Crisp-Dooly Joint Development Authority.

■ 2013: Membership interests in McCloud Nursing Center, Harrah Nursing Center and Meeker Nursing Center in Oklahoma by Harrah, McCloud and Meeker Property Holdings.

■ 2013: Bonds for Gordon Oaks Nursing Home by Medical Clinic Board of City of Mobile.

■ 2013: Bonds for Providence of Thomaston Health and Rehabilitation Center by ThomastonUpson Co. Industrial Development Authority.

REALTOR.COM Among other assets, Atlanta businessman Christopher Brogdon owns this beach house on St. Simons Island. A website shows the six-bedroom home listed for more than $2.2 million. A court order includes a list of assets to be sold to help pay off debts in the case, but the Brogdons are obligated to use personal assets, too, if needed.

HYOSUB SHIN / HSHIN@AJC.COM Christopher and Connie Brogdon own a $5 million residence near the top of the St. Regis, one of Buckhead’s most elite addresses. The couple’s costs include $22,000 in monthly mortgage payments and other costs for the home.

HYOSUB SHIN / HSHIN@AJC.COM Christopher Brogdon owns a condo at St. Regis Hotel & Residences Atlanta in Buckhead, but he is under pressure to sell it to help pay investors deceived in deals involving senior care facilities.

Christopher Brogdon is a national player in the nursing home and assisted living industry, as well as being an owner of the J. Christopher’s restaurant chain.