Many industries continue to feel the impact of COVID-19, from lockdown cancellations to phased reopenings and lingering operational challenges. Some businesses have struggled to stay afloat amid ongoing challenges and enterprise-specific issues, while a particular industry continues to have a vibrant outlook.
RAMH Entertainment LLC Files for Chapter 11
A Spokane-based party equipment rental company RAMH Entertainment LLC for bankruptcy protection on Thursday, February 19, 2026. The company will receive protection from creditor actions during the proceedings. Court filings state that no funds are expected to be available for unsecured creditors after administrative expenses are paid.
RAMH Entertainment, operating as All-Star Jump, was started in 2018. The company operated under several names, including The Fun Guy, All-Star Jump, Photo Co Spokane, and Spokane Party and Event Rental.
Led by owner Tim Homer, All-Star Jump offered inflatable rentals, face painters, photo booths, balloon twisters, and water slides throughout the Spokane area.
Amy Wilburn will be the attorney from the Law Office of Amy Wilburn, PLLC, Tacoma, representing RAMH Entertainment in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Washington.
How the Party Economy Is Scaling Worldwide
The outlook for the party and event rental market is looking positive as the global industry is apparently eyeing a double-digit growth with its size surpassing $50 billion by 2035, a report suggests.
The global Party and Event Rental Market grew from approximately $16.22 billion in 2024 to $18.65 billion in 2025 with a CAGR of 15.36%, the market is likely to reach $50.91 billion by 2032, the report added.
However, event equipment rentals remain a complex, logistics-heavy business with significant operational variables. Increasing awareness amidst the customers, low-cost turnarounds, enhanced operational efficiency, improved experiences as a whole can pave the way for emerging, as well as established players.
On the other hand, prolonged weeks of disruption, restrictive business environment and low innovation can counterbalance the realized growth.
Company Financials
The company reported $10,577.08 in gross revenue for 2026 through the bankruptcy filing date. It reported a revenue of $476,697.34 for the 12-month period of 2025, which was 4.93% higher as compared to the revenue of $454,294 for the year 2024.
| All-Star Jump Financial Position, as on Feb 19, 2026 | |
| Total Liability | $3,210,733.98 |
| Total Property | $323,201 |
| Total Outstanding with Secured Claims | $2,142,667.51 |
| Total Amount of Priority Unsecured Claims | $16,725 |
| Total Amount of Non-Priority Unsecured Claims | $1,051,341.47 |
Source: Pacer
As on the date of filing for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy, the company reported $25,630 in cash on hand with $4,822 and $7 in two separate checking accounts with Bank of Idaho and Wa Fd, respectively, taking the total Cash and cash equivalents to $30,459.
The company reported no investments, along with $15,906 in accounts receivable and $8,796 in prepaid expenses.
All-Star Jump listed $165,180 in inventory, including $105,000 in inflatable equipment.
- Filing Date: February 19, 2026
- Court and Jurisdiction: U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Washington
- Type of Filing: Active, Voluntary Petition
- Chapter: 11
- Case Number: 26-00290-FPC11
- Estimated Assets: $100,001-$500,000
- Estimated Liabilities: $1,000,001-$10 million
- Reason for Filing: Restructure business under court supervision
The company has a total debt of $100,350 in the name of machinery, equipment, and vehicles, of which vehicles alone have a collective interest of $96,200. Notably, the business has procured a 2025 GMC Sierra which has a value of $32,750, while a 2018 GMC Sierra has $25,300.
| With Secured Claims | |
| Entity | Amount |
| GM Financial | $43,415 |
| Mountain West Bank | $376,500 |
| U.S. Small Business Administration | $1,722,752.51 |
Source: Pacer
The company does not own or lease any real estate beyond its equipment and inventory. The current value of personal property translates into $323,201.
The company has notes receivables to the tune of $700,000, with total face amount of $550,000 parked against Bighorn, $100,000 against Flight 509, LLC and $50,000 against TNT Montgomery of Spokane. The entirety of the funds are listed as doubtful or uncollectible amounts.
| With Unsecured Claims | |
| Entity | Amount |
| Internal Revenue Service | $370 |
| Washington State Department of Revenue | $16,355 |
| 509 Karting LLC | $1,500 |
| Chase Bank | $31,741 |
| Flight 509, LLC | $37,707 |
| TNT Montgomery Property LLC | $980,000 |
| WEX, Inc. | $393 |
Source: Pacer
More About All-Star Jump
Earlier in 2022, the owner of All-Star Jump Tim Homer revealed his ambition to open Flight 509 Adventure Park, which opened to the public in April of 2023 with funding arranged by EFA Partners. All-Star Jump maintained a limited social media presence, with minimal recent activity on Instagram.
In the bankruptcy filings, the company has claimed to have disbursed $8,311.50 and $3,287.91 in wages to Tim Homer and his daughter Rilee Homer.
The company began operating by renting some inflatable bouncers for birthday parties and small church events out of a garage.
As the case moves forward in the Eastern District of Washington, the outcome could shape the company’s future in Spokane Valley’s event rental market. For now, the Chapter 11 process provides an opportunity to reorganize while maintaining day-to-day operations.
