Ryan Pineda

Ryan Pineda started where most real estate educators don't: broke, playing minor-league baseball for the Oakland A's on $1,200 a month, and selling furniture on Craigslist to cover the gap. Born April 17, 1989 in Las Vegas, he was flipping couches for up to $8,000 a month before he ever touched a property. In 2015, with $10,000 and maxed-out credit cards, he made his first house flip — and netted $20,000. He's since…

Ryan Pineda started where most real estate educators don't: broke, playing minor-league baseball for the Oakland A's on $1,200 a month, and selling furniture on Craigslist to cover the gap. Born April 17, 1989 in Las Vegas, he was flipping couches for up to $8,000 a month before he ever touched a property. In 2015, with $10,000 and maxed-out credit cards, he made his first house flip — and netted $20,000. He's since flipped over 700 homes, owns 650+ rental units, and has invested in more than $100 million of real estate. Pineda now runs seven businesses under what he calls the "Wealthy" brand umbrella. On the education side, Wealthy Investor (previously Future Flipper) is his flagship coaching program — available at two tiers: the Rookie program at $8,000 per year and the All Star program at $20,000, both focused on wholesaling, flipping, and rentals. For broader access, Wealthy University bundles all his courses, weekly live coaching calls, proprietary deal-finding software (Wealthy Deals), and a CRM for $797–$997 per year. His two books, Flip Your Future (2018) and The Wealthy Way (2023), are sold separately. Beyond education, he runs Homerun Offer (a Las Vegas home-buying company), TrueBooks CPA (accounting for real estate investors), and Pineda Capital (a commercial real estate fund). The honest picture on Ryan Pineda is mostly positive, with one key caveat. In the real estate community — including on BiggerPockets, which has historically been skeptical of online gurus — Pineda is widely accepted as the real deal because his primary income comes from actual real estate, not course sales. The most common complaint isn't about quality; it's about price and access. At $8,000 to $25,000, the Wealthy Investor coaching tiers are high-commitment entries, and the program carries a no-refund policy. Students who get the most value are those already active in real estate with capital to deploy — not total beginners looking for a shortcut. AllPros exists precisely because creators like Ryan Pineda generate a wide range of student outcomes that aren't easy to verify from a Google search. With over 1,000 students coached and 2 million social media followers, the volume of experiences is real — and so is the variance. Verified reviews on AllPros give you what marketing pages don't: honest data on who actually saw results, and at which price tier. Real Estate, House Flipping and Entrepreneurship