ORLANDO, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 6, 2026--
Sky Travel, together with parent company Cove Capital Investments, LLC, today announced plans to bring nearly 20 business aircraft to market during the fourth quarter of 2026, creating a significant range of acquisition opportunities for buyers with year-end aircraft requirements.
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The incoming inventory will span multiple aircraft categories, from light and midsize business jets through large-cabin and long-range aircraft. Sky Travel expects the portfolio to provide particularly strong value opportunities for buyers seeking to complete acquisitions before the end of the year.
Many of the aircraft will initially be presented on an off-market basis to Sky Travel’s selected partners and broker relationships. Approximately three weeks later, aircraft that remain available are expected to be introduced to the broader marketplace.
In addition to traditional aircraft sales, certain models within the portfolio are expected to be available through lease structures, providing qualified customers with additional flexibility.
The Q4 inventory is expected to include:
“The timing couldn’t be better to have this level of inventory coming into the marketplace,” said Kevin Wargo, CEO of Sky Travel. “Our listings represent a very broad range of aircraft sizes and mission profiles, including several newer aircraft. With year-end approaching, we believe these aircraft will create compelling opportunities for buyers looking for both value and availability.”
Sky Travel will release individual aircraft specifications, pricing guidance and availability as each aircraft is prepared for market. Brokers, dealers, operators and qualified purchasers interested in receiving advance access to off-market opportunities are encouraged to contact the Sky Travel sales team.
Aircraft Sales & Leasing Inquiries
Sky Travel
Phone: +1.407.349.3701
Email: sales@skytravel.aero
Website: www.skytravel.aero
About Sky Travel
Sky Travel is a private aviation company focused on aircraft sales, acquisitions, leasing and aviation solutions for aircraft owners, operators and investors.
About Cove Capital Investments, LLC
Cove Capital Investments is the parent company of Sky Travel and invests in aviation-related businesses and aircraft opportunities across the private aviation industry.
Off-Market Opportunity | Cessna Excel
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Kenya’s Health Ministry on Tuesday confirmed the country’s first imported Ebola case from Congo.
Health Minister Aden Duale said a Kenyan citizen who arrived in the country on Saturday from Congo via Uganda had been isolated and treated at Nairobi Hospital. The patient tested positive for the Ebola virus after developing symptoms associated with hemorrhagic fever.
The patient died late Monday while receiving treatment.
Health authorities have placed the country on high alert and are monitoring for possible additional cases.
Duale said 28 contacts, including family members and health workers who cared for the patients, had been identified. Another 23 passengers who traveled on the same flight from Uganda were being traced.
The contacts will remain in isolation for 21 days and will be released after testing negative for the virus, the ministry’s director, Patrick Amoth, said.
The patient will be buried within 24 hours in accordance with recommended public safety protocols.
Kenya is the fourth country to record an Ebola case in the current outbreak, which was declared in eastern Congo in mid-May. Uganda recorded 20 cases and France one. Before Kenya reported its case, there had been no active cases outside Congo since Uganda declared its outbreak over in late August.
This is the fastest-growing Ebola outbreak in history. The World Health Organization has warned it could become the deadliest as it continues to outpace efforts to track and contain it.
The outbreak is caused by the rare Bundibugyo virus, for which there is no approved vaccine or treatment. Vaccine and treatment trials are underway in Congo’s Ituri province, the outbreak’s epicenter.
People put on masks at the entrance of The Nairobi Hospital where Kenya's first Ebola virus patient was treated and died, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Kasuku)
People walk in front of The Nairobi Hospital where Kenya's first Ebola virus patient was treated and died, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Kasuku)
Kenya Health minister Aden Duale speaks to journalists as he announces the first case of Ebola virus in Kenya, Nairobi, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Kasuku)
A security guard wears a mask at the Ministry of Health after Kenya announced the first case of Ebola, in Nairobi, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Kasuku)
Kenya Health minister Aden Duale speaks to journalists as he announces the first case of Ebola virus in Kenya, Nairobi, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Andrew Kasuku)
FILE -An aerial view of the slum of Kibera with the Nairobi skyline in the background, Kenya, Jan. 4, 2008. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale, File)
