Brad Greiwe Net Worth 2026: Invitation Homes and Fifth Wall Co-Founder

No reputable outlet has published an estimate of Brad Greiwe's net worth. The $14 million figure this page carried had no source, and the page was wrong about his career: Greiwe does not own a company called M.R. Tanner Construction. He is a co-founder of Invitation Homes, now the largest single-family rental landlord in the United States, and co-founder and chairman of Fifth Wall, a venture capital firm that manages about $3 billion for real estate technology investments.

What is Brad Greiwe's net worth?

Greiwe's wealth is tied to his founding role at Invitation Homes, which later went public, and to his share of Fifth Wall, a private investment firm. Neither his remaining stake in Invitation Homes, if any, nor his ownership of Fifth Wall and its carried interest has been disclosed. He is not on any published rich list. For those reasons we do not give a figure.

The scale of what he has built is on record. The Real Deal reported that Invitation Homes began in 2011 with $1 billion of backing from Blackstone and at one point was buying up to $150 million of houses a week. Fifth Wall reported about $3 billion in commitments and capital under management in January 2025, and the Los Angeles Business Journal put the figure at more than $3.2 billion.

Where the money comes from

Invitation Homes

In 2011, while still in his twenties, Greiwe and seven others founded Invitation Homes to buy single-family houses and rent them out, according to The Real Deal. Blackstone committed $1 billion, and the company went on one of the biggest home-buying runs of the post-crisis period. MarketScreener lists Greiwe with Marcus Ridgway and Dallas Tanner among the company's founders. The name of the old page's supposed construction company appears to have been garbled from Dallas Tanner, Invitation Homes' current CEO.

Fifth Wall

Greiwe co-founded Fifth Wall with Brendan Wallace in 2016. The firm raises money from real estate companies, including CBRE, Hilton, Marriott, Lennar and Starwood Capital, and invests it in startups that sell to the property industry. It has backed Opendoor, Hippo, Industrious, VTS, Procore and ServiceTitan, and the Los Angeles Business Journal counted more than 150 portfolio companies in 2025.

Venture partners typically earn management fees and a share of profits. Fifth Wall said in January 2025 that seven of its portfolio companies had gone public and that those listings had returned nearly $550 million to its investors. ServiceTitan listed in December 2024 at a $9 billion market value, and CBRE bought Industrious in early 2025, a deal Commercial Observer valued at $400 million.

Career timeline

Early life and education

Greiwe grew up in Cincinnati, where high school football was central to his life. He told The Real Deal he used football as a route into the best academic school he could reach, and he went on to play wide receiver at Harvard. He described feeling like an outsider among classmates from elite prep schools and said one regret was assuming that investment banking or consulting were the only paths worth taking. At the time, friends of his were among Facebook's first employees.

After a year in banking he joined Tishman Speyer during the period when it bought Archstone-Smith and Stuyvesant Town, then moved to Starwood Capital, where he watched Barry Sternlicht invest through the financial crisis. He credits both firms with teaching him how to handle risk.

Personal life

The Real Deal's 2022 profile said Greiwe is married to a star ballerina, has two children and lives in the Lake Tahoe area of Nevada. The previous version of this page gave his age as 31, a height and weight, and said he had one daughter; those details were unsourced or out of date and have been removed. We have also dropped a spouse name that we could not confirm in a reliable source.

Net worth compared

Among real estate investors on this site, compare Alvin Mansour, a broker turned hotel owner, and Bob Zangrillo. See also Bonner Upshaw. Like Greiwe, their fortunes sit mostly in private holdings.

Why estimates differ

Founders of investment firms are hard to value from outside. Venture profits arrive years after a fund is raised and depend on exits that may never happen; Greiwe himself told The Real Deal in 2022 that some Fifth Wall holdings had lost 70% to 90% of their value after going public. The value of his early Invitation Homes stake is also unknown. Any online figure that does not explain these factors should be treated as a guess.