Bankrupt Steward Health Care has put all of its 31 U.S. hospitals up for sale, hoping to finalize transactions by the end of the summer to address its $9 billion in total liabilities, its attorneys said at a Tuesday court hearing in Houston.

For right now, the answer is yes. But industry observers cautioned that these developments don’t necessarily mean all Steward’s facilities will survive.

Steward Health Care, the largest physician-owned healthcare network in the U.S., with hospitals across the country and in Florida, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Steward, which owns Palmetto General Hospital in Hialeah and North Shore Medical Center in North Miami-Dade,

Steward Health Care, which operates 31 hospitals in eight U.S. states, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in Texas on Monday, aiming to secure a new loan from its landlord Medical Properties Trust. Steward,

Steward trumpeted its model as a low-cost alternative to Boston’s medical goliaths before expanding nationally and falling into a deep financial crisis.

Steward Health Care, the nation’s largest private, for-profit hospital chain, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Will you be impacted?

Hospital operator Steward Health Care filed for bankruptcy protection early Monday morning, but pledged to maintain the eight hospitals it operates in Massachusetts. In a press release, company officials said Steward took the step as a necessary measure to allow the company to continue to provide necessary care to its patients.