N909DP

This entry covers airframe N909DP, a 2002-built Cessna 525 CitationJet CJ1, serial number 525-0503, manufactured by Cessna (Textron Aviation). The airframe is owned and operated by COOK CHILDRENS HEALTH ENTERPRISES, a corporate owner based in Fort Worth, Texas, US, and appears on the FAA registry as a United States-registered corporate aircraft. Recorded registry information includes an FAA seating declaration listing eight seats and a stated market value of $1,900,000; no other transfers or registrations are published for this specific airframe in the supplied data. The aircraft is a fixed-wing multi-engine executive jet airframe maintained to the standards typical for corporate operators.

The cabin is described as a typical executive layout commonly configured for five to six passengers, while the FAA registration for this airframe lists 8 seats, indicating flexibility between executive and higher-density seating arrangements. Operated from Fort Worth, TX, the platform is suited to short- to medium-haul corporate missions, air ambulance repositioning, or light charter work within a roughly 1,300 nm radius at high single‑engine cruise speeds near 389 kts and with a service ceiling of 41,000 ft. Avionics fit and specific interior appointments are not published in the provided data; maintenance considerations reflect the twin Williams FJ44-1A turbofan engines common to this model, which drive operational scheduling and overhaul planning for corporate operators.

The Cessna 525 CitationJet CJ1 occupies the light corporate jet niche, offering straightforward operating economics, transcontinental short‑range capability and climb performance to high flight levels (up to 41,000 ft). Competing types in the segment include other entry-level light jets that emphasize low crew and ownership costs and similar seating for five to eight passengers. For this specific airframe, the combination of a 2002 build year, corporate ownership, and an assessed valuation of $1,900,000 frames resale expectations and maintenance budgeting; replacement or refurbishment of Williams FJ44 engines and interior updates would be principal value drivers.