QII Hires Former Harvard University Endowment Leader, Adam Goldstein as CFO

Quality Infratech Intelligence names Adam Goldstein as its new chief financial officer. Photo credit: Quality Growth Companies.

Posted June 1, 2026

Overland Park-based Quality Infratech Intelligence has hired Adam Goldstein to become the company’s chief financial officer.

Goldstein’s appointment marks the next step in QII’s buildout as a Quality Growth Companies (QCG) company. As CFO, Goldstein will guide QII’s financial strategy as the company prepares for its next stage of growth.

Quality Infratech Intelligence (QII) was launched in October 2025 as an infrastructure and energy solutions platform within QCG. Then, in early May, QCG announced the launch of QII as a portfolio company, according to a release at the time.

Prior to joining QII, Goldstein came from Harvard Management Company, where he served as managing director and helped oversee a portfolio of more than $50 billion. Before that, he spent nearly 10 years at Columbia Investment Management Company, where he served as managing director and worked across sourcing, underwriting, and portfolio strategy, according to a release.

“What drew me to QII was the opportunity to help build something the market needs,” Goldstein said in the release. “Chad has done this before, and QII has the discipline and entrepreneurial approach needed to move complex projects forward. I’m excited to help shape the financial strategy for what comes next.”

In addition to onboarding Goldstein, QII has also formed a team of senior financial leaders, including Timothy Sylvain and Scott Wylie.

Sylvain will serve as executive vice president of finance and capital markets, overseeing the financing strategy for large-scale infrastructure development. Before joining QII, Sylvain worked in several leadership roles in data center lending at KeyBank Real Estate Capital and KeyBanc Capital Markets.

Wylie will serve as vice president of finance, leading strategic planning and growth initiatives. He has experience in investment banking, having served at Jefferies and J.P. Morgan, where he advised technology and infrastructure-related companies on M&A and capital formation.