Alvin Mansour Net Worth 2026: Net-Lease Broker and Hotel Owner

No reputable outlet has published an estimate of Alvin Mansour's net worth. The $20 million figure that sat on this page before had no source, so we have removed it. What can be documented is substantial: Mansour runs one of Marcus & Millichap's busiest net-lease sales teams, co-founded the San Diego hotel company Oram Hotels with his brother Kevin, and in 2025 an entity linked to him bought a 40% stake in One America Plaza, the tallest tower in downtown San Diego.

What is Alvin Mansour's net worth?

There is no Forbes, Bloomberg or trade-press figure for Mansour's personal wealth. His income comes from commissions on commercial property sales, which Marcus & Millichap does not disclose, and from privately held hotel and real estate investments whose values and debt are not public. Any single number would be a guess, so we do not give one.

The scale of his work is on record, though. Connect CRE, naming him one of its 2024 Top Broker Award winners for California, reported a sales total of about $607.4 million for the period it reviewed and said his career transactions had passed $10 billion. A year earlier, Marcus & Millichap put his career sales at more than $8 billion.

Where the money comes from

Net-lease brokerage at Marcus & Millichap

Mansour is Executive Managing Director Investments at Marcus & Millichap in San Diego and leads The Mansour Group, a team that sells net-leased properties, arranges sale-leasebacks and handles portfolio sales across the country. Net-leased assets are buildings such as drugstores, fast-food restaurants, gas stations and grocery stores where the tenant pays most property costs, which makes them popular with investors who want steady income.

According to Connect CRE, the team handles the listing and sale of more than 200 properties at any one time. Marcus & Millichap described it in 2023 as one of the most active teams in the net-lease sector and the firm's top listing team. Brokers in this business earn a share of each sale's commission, so a team moving hundreds of millions of dollars of property a year generates meaningful income, although the split between Mansour, his team and the firm is not published.

Oram Hotels and San Diego property

Alongside brokerage, Mansour invests directly. He and his younger brother Kevin co-founded Oram Hotels, which buys historic San Diego buildings and turns them into boutique hotels.

• The Guild: Hotel Management reported in 2018 that the brothers took ownership of the former Army-Navy YMCA building at 500 West Broadway in 2014 and converted it into The Guild, a 162-room hotel in Marriott's Tribute Portfolio, managed with Azul Hospitality Group and scheduled to open in early 2019.
• Granger Hotel Gaslamp Quarter: the Save Our Heritage Organisation gave Alvin and Kevin Mansour of Oram Holdings its 2025 Adaptive Reuse Award for turning the 1904 Granger Building at Fifth Avenue and Broadway into a 96-room boutique hotel.
• One America Plaza: in October 2025 Irvine Company sold the 34-story tower at 600 West Broadway for about $120 million. Commercial Property Executive, citing the San Diego Union-Tribune, reported that Saca Development took a 60% controlling interest and that Oram One America Plaza LLC, an entity connected to Alvin Mansour, acquired the remaining 40%.

The price of the One America Plaza deal is public, but the equity each partner put in is not. Cushman & Wakefield arranged $91 million of financing for the purchase, which suggests the buyers' combined cash was a fraction of the headline price.

Career timeline

Early life and education

Mansour is a San Diego native. In a Design Hotels profile, he and Kevin described growing up in the city and developing an interest in its older buildings; Kevin was managing one of the family's hotels at 17. Public professional profiles list the University of San Diego as his school. Details the previous version of this page gave about his childhood, a military career, his marriage, his age, height and weight had no source and have been removed. We found nothing to support a military background.

Earlier versions of this page also carried a yearly, monthly and daily income table. Those numbers were not based on any disclosure, so they are gone too. Brokerage pay depends on deal flow and is not reported.

Philanthropy

Connect CRE reported that Mansour has paid for the construction of a Catholic parish in Nicaragua, supported improvements to schools and facilities for persecuted Christians in Iraq, and leads relief efforts for Middle Eastern refugees arriving in the United States. No dollar amounts were given.

Net worth compared

Mansour sits in a group of brokers and investors whose wealth is tied up in private deals. Compare the profiles of Andrew Oshrin, Chris Shontz and Ben Nazarian, who also built fortunes in commercial property. As with Mansour, their exact net worth depends on private holdings that outsiders cannot value precisely.

Why there is no reliable figure

Three things stop anyone from putting a credible number on Mansour's wealth. First, commission income at Marcus & Millichap is private. Second, his hotels and his One America Plaza stake are held through private companies, and their debt is not disclosed. Third, he has never appeared on a published rich list. Sites that print a precise figure without naming how they reached it should be treated with caution. What the record does show is a broker with more than $10 billion in career sales who has moved into owning some of downtown San Diego's best-known buildings.