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Subscribe today to listen to this content The Total Point Urgent Care clinics in Springfield and Nixa abruptly closed in early July after the company stopped sending paychecks and later instituted a companywide layoff, according to former employees.<\/p>\n \u201cMy main concern is the patients, I mean, because they were used to coming in and seeing us and getting their medications and getting their treatment \u2026 and there was no notice sent out to them. They were just like, \u2018Put a sign on the door and close up\u2019,\u201d said Leah Bailey, a physician\u2019s assistant of 27 years who worked at the Nixa clinic. Bailey\u2019s accounts were corroborated by another former employee who contacted the Daily Citizen but did not want to go on the record as a source for this report.<\/p>\n Total Point Care is backed by Elysian Capital Inc., the same Dallas-based private equity company that owns the Beef-A-Roo chain of hamburger restaurants, according to a real estate listing<\/a> for the Springfield clinic property and an online archive<\/a> of Elysian Capital\u2019s portfolio.<\/p>\n Springfield Beef-A-Roo employees reportedly walked off the job<\/a> in June after missing two paychecks. The restaurant at 3312 E. Chestnut Expressway is now closed and the landlord has sued Beef-A-Roo and Elysian Capital<\/a> for allegedly owing almost $64,000 in unpaid rent. Elysian Capital has also been sued multiple times in Dallas County, Texas for allegedly failing to honor its lease agreement on the Total Point Urgent Care clinic at 1029 S. Campbell Ave. in Springfield.<\/p>\n When a reporter visited the Total Point Urgent Care clinic at 1029 S. Campbell Ave. on July 13, signs on the doors stated that the location was closed \u201cdue to corporate unforeseen circumstances.\u201d<\/p>\n A sign on the door of the Nixa clinic (at 1919 Fritz Lane) on Monday stated that the location was closed due to \u201ccorporate issues\u201d and hoped to reopen July 6, although that evidently did not happen.<\/p>\n Internal emails state every clinic was \u2018in the red\u2019<\/p>\n Total Point Care was founded in Dallas, Texas, by Bijaya Karki and Jeff Love, according to the company\u2019s site<\/a>. Love is the CEO of Rocinante Equity Inc., doing business as Elysian Capital. Total Point Care has urgent care clinics in Springfield, Nixa, Branson and Hollister, as well as several urgent care clinics and one ER in Texas, the website states.<\/p>\n Bailey stated that Total Point Care staff received communications from Chief Operating Officer Sean Astolfo after the first payroll disruption in June.<\/p>\n \u201cHe was still wanting us to come in and work the clinics before (the layoff), even though we weren\u2019t getting paid, just to keep business going, I guess,\u201d Bailey said. \u201cBut a lot of the providers and the assistants, they didn\u2019t want to go in if they weren\u2019t getting paid.\u201d<\/p>\n The Nixa clinic was last open on July 2, Bailey said. She provided the Daily Citizen with several emails Total Point Care employees received from the company\u2019s leadership.<\/p>\n In a message dated June 24, an email from Astolfo stated the company would be picking up all the cash from the clinics and warned employees not to take any of the money. He apologized to employees for the missing paychecks in a message dated June 27, stating, \u201cToday, every clinic is operating in the red, and we are actively working to change that. This is not a situation where funds are available and simply not being distributed.\u201d<\/p>\n Total Point Care\u2019s human resources department announced a companywide layoff on July 7, according to an email provided by Bailey. \u201cEffective today, all employees, including members of the leadership team, are being laid off. This decision affects every level of the organization and was made only after all other available options had been exhausted,\u201d the message stated.<\/p>\n Astolfo, Love, Total Point Care and Elysian Capital did not respond to multiple requests for comment.<\/p>\n Company sued multiple times for unpaid rent on Springfield clinic<\/p>\n Elysian Capital is in arears to the tune of at least $59,426 for the lease on the Total Point Urgent Care at 1029 S. Campbell Ave. and $63,845.33 for the lease on the Beef-A-Roo at 3312 E. Chestnut Expressway, according to lawsuits filed in Dallas County, Texas and Greene County, Missouri, respectively.<\/p>\n Property management companies EVF Campbell Ave LLC and EVF Lindale LLC have sued Your Choice Healthcare LLC, Elysian Capital and Jeffrey Love three times for allegedly failing to honor lease agreements on the Springfield property and another property in Lindale, Texas. The plaintiffs filed to dismiss each of the previous lawsuits in 2024 and 2025. In May 2026, the landlords sued Elysian Capital again.<\/p>\n Ryde It Real Estate LLC, owner of the 3312 E. Chestnut Expressway Beef-A-Roo property, sued Elysian Capital, Love and Beef-A-Roo in July 2026.<\/p>\n \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t
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A sign on the door of the Total Point Urgent Care clinic at 1029 S. Campbell Avenue on July 13, 2026, states the clinic is \u201cclosed due to corporate unforeseen circumstances.\u201d (Photo by Zoe McIntyre)<\/p>\n
\n\t\t\t\t\t\t![\"Avatar](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/us\/wp-content\/uploads\/2026\/07\/cropped-IMG_0974-scaled-e1749660177926-128x128.jpg\")
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\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tZoe McIntyre\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t<\/a><\/p>\n