Billy Epperhart Net Worth 2026: Entrepreneur, Ministries CEO

No reputable outlet publishes a net worth estimate for Billy Epperhart. The $56 million figure that circulated online, including on an earlier version of this page, has no traceable source, and we have removed it. What is on the public record is his pay: nonprofit filings show he received $228,229 as CEO of Charis Bible College in the fiscal year ending September 2023. He also runs WealthBuilders and Tricord Global and describes himself as a long-time real estate investor.

What is Billy Epperhart's net worth?

There is no reliable published figure. Forbes, Bloomberg and Celebrity Net Worth do not list him, and the round numbers on net-worth websites are not tied to any filing, property record or interview. His private holdings, such as real estate and any stakes in the businesses he started, have never been reported by the press, so any total would be a guess.

What can be checked is his income from the ministry he leads. Because Andrew Wommack Ministries and Charis Bible College file IRS Form 990 returns, their officers' pay is public. Those figures are set out below.

Billy Epperhart salary and yearly income

The old version of this page listed a yearly income of $780,000, a monthly income of $65,000 and a daily income of $2,100. None of those numbers came from a source. The documented figures are lower and come from the ministries' tax filings, as compiled by MinistryWatch and ProPublica:

The 2020 figure is a partial year in the role: the same filing lists Paul Milligan as CEO through November 2019, so Epperhart took over during that fiscal year. For comparison, founder Andrew Wommack was paid $451,110 by Charis in fiscal 2023, according to MinistryWatch. The watchdog also rated Charis's CEO pay as within one standard deviation of the median for comparable organizations.

Outside the ministry, he earns from books and from his own organizations. His publisher's author note describes WealthBuilders and Tricord Global as nonprofits he directs; their pay to him has not been published.

Career and background

According to his author biography on his books, Epperhart began as a pastor. He says a conversation with a minister who admitted he would be broke within 90 days without his ministry job pushed him to start investing. While still pastoring, he bought real estate and businesses until the income from those assets replaced his salary.

• Entrepreneur: His official site says he has launched seven businesses, owned two franchises and built real estate portfolios across five states (billyepperhart.com).
• Charis Business School: His author note from 2019 lists him as co-director of the business school at Charis Bible College and a board member of Andrew Wommack Ministries (Harrison House author bio).
• 2016: The Colorado Springs Gazette listed him with Paul Milligan and Dean Radtke as one of three corporate entrepreneurs speaking at the second Charis Business Summit in Woodland Park (The Gazette).
• 2019-2020: Became CEO of Andrew Wommack Ministries, succeeding Paul Milligan, according to the ministry's fiscal 2020 filing (ProPublica).
• Today: MinistryWatch lists him as CEO of Andrew Wommack Ministries and, alongside Wommack, in the top role at Charis Bible College (data updated March 2026).

What he runs

Andrew Wommack Ministries and Charis Bible College. The ministry was founded in 1978 and is based on a campus of nearly 500 acres in Woodland Park, Colorado. It reported $68 million in revenue in 2019, the last year it released financial statements, and Epperhart told the Gazette that revenue topped $100 million in 2021 (MinistryWatch, Religion Unplugged). Charis alone reported $21.7 million in revenue and $30 million in expenses in fiscal 2023, and MinistryWatch notes that it carries negative net assets.

WealthBuilders. A faith-based personal finance organization that sells courses and books, hosts real estate workshops and an annual conference, runs small groups built around his "Triple X Factor" material, and produces the weekly WealthBuilders TV and Kingdom Wealth programs (WealthBuilders).

Tricord Global. A microfinance program that lends to entrepreneurs and church planters in developing countries, working through a banking partner called Glotrans. In a letter signed with his wife, he says Tricord has served more than 9,000 entrepreneurs and facilitated over $5.6 million in loans over three years, and that partner investors are paid 4% to 8% (Tricord Global). He says the idea came to him after reading a book about microfinance in Rwanda.

Books

He writes under Harrison House. Money Mastery: Making Sense of Making Money for Making a Difference came out in February 2019 (224 pages). Other titles listed with it include Strategic Real Estate Investing, Leadership Mastery and Laws of Wealth. Sales figures are not published.

Recent public role

As CEO he has been the ministry's public voice on local disputes. In 2022 he told the Gazette the ministry had not known about a 2012 city condition that would have made future student housing on the Woodland Park campus taxable; the city council removed the condition on a 5-2 vote, and the ministry gave the city a $250,000 goodwill donation (The Gazette). MinistryWatch has criticized him for using his ministry platform to promote his real estate business and the products of his two nonprofits (MinistryWatch).

See also: Bill Wann Net Worth

Early life and family

His date and place of birth and details of his childhood have not been published. The earlier version of this page included a story about a front-yard business and an animal-shelter donation; we found no source for it and have removed it.

Billy Epperhart wife

He is married to Becky Epperhart. The couple sign Tricord Global's founding letter together, and his author biography says they live in Colorado. Details such as their wedding date or children have not been reported.

Education

His publisher's biography says he holds an M.B.A. from Colorado State University. The old claim of a bachelor's degree from "South Western University" and an MBA from "Colodria State University" was wrong and has been corrected. We found no reliable record of his undergraduate school.

Age and height

His exact age has not been published, and neither has his height or weight. The earlier page listed him as 65 years old, 5 feet 7 inches and 82 kg without any source, so we have removed those numbers.

See also: Artemus Dolgin Net Worth

Net worth compared

Among ministry leaders on this site, founders who own media or campus property tend to be written about in larger numbers than salaried executives. Compare Jimmy Bakker and Arlin Horton. Epperhart is paid by the ministry rather than owning it, which is why the filed salary figures are the most solid numbers about him.

How this page was checked

Every figure above comes from a nonprofit filing summarized by MinistryWatch or ProPublica, from press coverage, or from his own and his organizations' websites. We looked for a published net worth estimate from a reputable outlet and found none. Private real estate and business holdings are the likely source of most of his wealth, but they have not been reported, so we do not estimate them.