LePatner served as Blackstone’s global head of core+ real estate and chief executive officer of Blackstone Real Estate Income Trust (BREIT), a property fund with a $53 billion net asset value and a $275 billion market capitalization. 

“Words cannot express the devastation we feel. Wesley was a beloved member of the Blackstone family and will be sorely missed,” the firm said in an emailed statement. “She was brilliant, passionate, warm, generous and deeply respected within our firm and beyond.”

LePatner joined Blackstone in 2014 after more than a decade with Goldman Sachs and was credited with driving the firm’s real-estate ventures to new heights. A Yale graduate, LePatner served on the boards of organizations including The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Abraham Joshua Heschel School, The UJA-Federation of New York, and Yale University Library Council, according to her Blackstone biography page. She is survived by a husband who she met on the first day of freshman year at Yale, according to their New York Times wedding announcement. She had two children, The New York Post was first to report.

Authorities say Tamura acted alone and had a history of mental-health issues. Investigators recovered a note where Tamura raged against the NFL, claiming to suffer from chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE)—a neurodegenerative disease associated with head injuries in contact sports. While Tamura played football in high school, there is no evidence he played professionally or was ever diagnosed with CTE.

For this story, Fortune used generative AI to help with an initial draft. An editor verified the accuracy of the information before publishing.