Sixteen separate filers have appeared on the Form 4 record at Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. (LTH) over the trailing 365 days. The combined open-market dollar value across that window is $1.61 billion. The most active name on the file is Director John G. Danhakl, whose transactions carry the largest single share of that total.

Danhakl, listed in the filings as a Director, reported six open-market sales in the window worth $736,283,554 and no purchases. His most recent reported transaction date is September 11th, 2026. Life Time Group Holdings last traded at $40.37, against a market capitalization of $9,021,158,400.

Green LTF Holdings II LP, also carried in the filings under a Director role, reported six sales totaling $347,047,258 and no purchases. Green Equity Investors Side VI, L.P., likewise filing as a Director, reported three sales totaling $157,040,424. GEI Capital VI, LLC, another Director filer, reported three sales worth $97,728,311.

LGP Associates VI-B LLC, filing as a Director, reported three sales totaling $71,302,174. Leonard Green & Partners, L.P., also under a Director role, reported three sales worth $63,165,388. None of these filers reported a purchase during the window.

Partners Group Private Equity Fund, LLC, classified as Other, reported two sales totaling $38,134,419. Eric J. Buss, also classified as Other, reported four sales worth $34,359,303. Chief Executive Officer Bahram Akradi reported two sales totaling $19,734,434. Partners Group Series Access II, LLC, listed as Other, reported two sales worth $15,504,603.

That is the shape of the roster: a long list of Director-level entities tied to the same sponsor structure, two Other filers from the same fund family, one operating executive outside the C-suite, and the chief executive. Every entry among the ten largest names shows buys at zero. The activity is concentrated in a small number of filing dates rather than spread evenly across the year.

A roster like this tells you who is on the file and what they did. It does not tell you why. A director who files once is not necessarily expressing a view on the business, and a large holder reducing a position may be diversifying, meeting a fund's distribution schedule, or unwinding a stake acquired long before the company was public. Sponsor-affiliated entities in particular tend to sell on a timetable set by the fund rather than by the quarter's results. Equally, the absence of purchases is not by itself evidence of anything beyond the absence of purchases: insiders at companies with large sponsor ownership often have little reason to add in the open market. What the file does establish is the scale, the direction, and the names attached to each line.

Figures in this article come from SEC Form 4 filings via EDGAR, reviewed by InsiderBuying.com. Only Form 4 codes P and S are counted; awards, tax withholding and option exercises are excluded.

Track every Form 4 filed at Life Time Group Holdings, Inc. (LTH) → insiderbuying.com/companies/LTH