Aaron Jungreis Net Worth 2026: Rosewood Realty Group CEO

No reputable publication has estimated Aaron Jungreis's net worth. The $22.2 million figure that circulates online has no source. What the real estate trade press does document is the scale of his business: Rosewood Realty Group, the New York investment-sales brokerage he co-founded in 2007, closed close to $2 billion in sales in 2021, and Jungreis also invests in buildings on his own account.

What is Aaron Jungreis's net worth?

Forbes, Bloomberg and Celebrity Net Worth do not publish a figure for Jungreis, and Rosewood is private, so neither its commission income nor his ownership share is public. An exact number would be a guess. The known facts point to a successful broker-owner: his firm competes with national houses such as CBRE and Cushman & Wakefield in New York multifamily sales, and he has told interviewers he buys property as a side business.

How Aaron Jungreis earns money

Brokerage commissions at Rosewood Realty Group

Investment-sales brokers are paid a percentage of each sale. Rosewood's volume shows how much money flows through the firm:

• 2017: the firm closed more than 60 sales above $1 million, and The Real Deal ranked it fifth among New York investment-sales firms with $1.25 billion in volume.
• 2019: Jungreis personally completed more than $700 million in transactions, according to Connect CRE, which named him a 2020 Top Broker. His signature deal was the $76.25 million sale of Highbridge House, a 400-unit Bronx tower, where he represented both seller and buyer.
• 2021: Jungreis told Commercial Observer the firm reached just under $2 billion in sales and set a goal of $3.5 billion to $4 billion for 2022.

He is known for leading every deal himself. In a 2018 Real Deal interview he said clients would not let him step back and that he works around the clock.

Owning real estate

Jungreis also invests in buildings. The Real Deal's 2018 video interview covered his side business as an owner, and a 2015 lawsuit (below) showed him co-investing in Manhattan rentals and lending money to a partner.

Rosewood Realty Group

Jungreis co-founded Rosewood in 2007 with David Berger. The firm started with about ten brokers in the NoMad area of Manhattan and specializes in multifamily buildings, with a large presence in Queens and the Bronx. Over the next decade it added several business lines:

• Bankruptcy and restructuring (2019): Greg Corbin joined from the Besen Group to lead a division selling properties through bankruptcy and foreclosure. It expected to sell about 45 buildings or membership interests by the end of 2022.
• National brokerage (2020): within about 18 months the national team had closed deals in ten states, including Texas, Florida and Georgia.
• Greystone partnership (2022): a correspondent relationship gave Rosewood clients access to debt financing without the firm building its own lending team. Jungreis also said he wanted to grow in nursing home sales and start an industrial division.

Recent deals (2025–2026)

Jungreis remains active. In February 2026 Commercial Observer reported that he and colleagues Ben Khakshoor, Mike Kerwin and Alex Fuchs brokered the $26.5 million sale of 68-64 Yellowstone Boulevard, a 110-unit building in Forest Hills, Queens, to Cedar Park Capital.

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Early career

Before real estate, Jungreis sold life insurance and then advertising for the Jewish Press, he told The Real Deal. He said he disliked the insurance model of selling to friends and family, and that he was not good at it. By 2020 he had been a commercial broker for more than 25 years.

The earlier version of this page described a small-town childhood, family camping trips and a university degree. None of that had a source, and it has been removed.

Family and the Toledano lawsuit

Jungreis is married with children; he mentioned his wife and kids in the 2018 Real Deal interview but has not publicly named them.

In August 2015 The Real Deal reported that Jungreis sued his nephew, investor Raphael Toledano, in New York State Supreme Court. He claimed the two had an oral agreement to jointly buy 16 East Village rental buildings from the Tabak family for about $100 million, and that Toledano signed the contract without him. The article did not report the outcome.

Age, height and weight

Jungreis's date of birth is not public, and no reliable source gives his height or weight. The figures previously on this page (46 years old, 5 feet 9 inches, 76 kg) had no source.

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Why there is no reliable figure

Brokerage income swings with deal volume, which fell across New York multifamily after the 2019 rent law changes and rising rates. Rosewood does not publish revenue, commission splits or ownership, and Jungreis's personal property holdings are held through entities that are not all identified. Without those numbers, no honest estimate of his net worth can be made.