Ryan Pineda Lawsuit: What the Court Records Actually Show (and Don't)
Homerun Offer, a company linked from Ryan Pineda’s own website, got sued by a man who alleged it called him 29 times.
He described the calls as “a generic and cursory inquiry” into buying his house.
Twenty-nine generic inquiries, allegedly. My dentist gives up after three.
Ryan himself? Not a defendant.
Short, fair answer: I found no federal case naming Ryan Pineda as a defendant. The one related case I could verify was a phone-call lawsuit against Homerun Offer and All Star Investments. It settled, and the court dismissed it with prejudice in December 2021.
I’m not a lawyer, and this isn’t legal advice. It’s what the public records say. Nothing spicier.
Why Most Real Estate Coaching Sucks
Is Ryan Pineda being sued?
Not that I could find.
On November 12, 2026, I searched CourtListener, the free federal court database, for Ryan Pineda, “Homerun Offer,” “Wealthy Investor” and “Tykes.” Yes, this is how I spend a Thursday.
One case came back that I could tie to him, because Homerun Offer is linked from his own site: Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC.
I also found no FTC or Nevada Attorney General action naming him or Wealthy Investor. Fair warning: CourtListener covers federal courts, not every county clerk. Hell, nobody has that much cold brew.
Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC: the TCPA case
The basics, straight from the court docket:
| Detail | What the record shows |
|---|---|
| Case | Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC, No. CV-20-00482-TUC-JGZ |
| Court | U.S. District Court, District of Arizona |
| Filed | August 25, 2020, in Pima County Superior Court, then removed to federal court |
| Defendants | Homerun Offer LLC and All Star Investments LLC (House Buyers USA LLC also appears on the dismissal stipulation) |
| Ryan Pineda a defendant? | No |
| Claim | Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA) |
| Outcome | Settled; dismissed with prejudice on December 31, 2021 |
According to the court’s order, the plaintiff alleged Homerun Offer “made 29 calls to Plaintiff in violation of” the TCPA. He also alleged Ryan Pineda “is the President and CEO of both Homerun Offer and All Star Investments.”
Calling homeowners is wholesaling in one sentence. In a 2022 video, Ryan explained: “if you talk to enough people one percent of them will say yes they want an offer.”
One percent. The other 99 just get the conversation.
Important: these were allegations. The case never reached a verdict.
On July 29, 2021, Judge Jennifer G. Zipps ruled the motion to dismiss “GRANTED IN PART and DENIED IN PART.” The § 227(c) claims and all claims against All Star Investments were dismissed. The § 227(b) claim against Homerun Offer survived.
The order also has this line: “Common ownership between two entities is insufficient to establish an agency relationship.”
Plain English: owning two companies doesn’t, by itself, make one the other’s agent.
On December 31, 2021, the court dismissed the case “in its entirety, with prejudice, each party to bear its own attorneys’ fees and costs.” The settlement terms aren’t public. Anyone quoting a number is guessing.
Why it matters to a student
Wealthy Investor sells seller leads and teaches people to call them. Its terms of service say users may not violate “the Telephone Consumer Protection Act (TCPA), such as making unsolicited calls or sending texts without proper consent.” You also agree to “indemnify and hold Us harmless.”
Translation, as I read it: they sell you the list. If the dialing goes sideways, the problem has your name on it. Lead prices are on the Wealthy Investor cost page.
What about Tykes?
Tykes was Ryan’s NFT project. A 2022 press release said “Tykes is releasing 5,000 NFTs” and “Tykes has sold more than $2.4M on presale.”
Online commentary mentions a lawsuit. I searched federal court records and couldn’t verify a docket, so I’m not repeating claims about it. Rumors don’t get a table.
What I can quote is Ryan’s own podcast. An October 2026 episode description says he “reflects on an 18-month stretch of missteps across Amazon automation, syndications, and NFTs.”
“Missteps.” His word. A gentle word. Like calling a flooded basement “a moisture situation.”
The arbitration clause: why disputes may never reach a public court
Wealthy Investor’s terms say disputes “shall be settled by binding arbitration in accordance with the rules of the American Arbitration Association,” held “in Clark County, Nevada.” Nevada law governs.
Arbitration generally happens outside public court, so a student’s dispute may never show up on CourtListener. “No lawsuits found” isn’t proof of a problem. It isn’t proof of anything. It’s a quiet room with the door closed.
The same terms say “All sales are final,” waive your right to a charge-back, and limit their liability, “if any,” to “the total monies paid by You.”
“If any.” Two small words doing some very heavy lifting.
Plenty of coaching contracts read like this. Read them with a real estate attorney in your state, not at 1 a.m. on your phone.
What this means if you’re thinking about joining
Legally, I found nothing naming Ryan. The longer answer is on is Ryan Pineda legit.
The bigger issue isn’t legal. It’s the calendar. In October 2026, on his own podcast, he said: “I just announced that I was shutting down my house flipping wholesaling business.”
“I also don’t want to coach real estate if I don’t do it. I just don’t,” he added.
He says he’s winding coaching sales down. The sign-up form on wealthyinvestor.com was still up on November 12, 2026.
So the question isn’t “will I get sued?” It’s “why pay reportedly $8,000 to $20,000, all sales final, to learn a phone-heavy business from a coach who just hung up?” Ouch.
The whole story is in why Ryan Pineda quit real estate, and the verdict in my full Ryan Pineda review.
See the Model I'd Point You To
What I’d look at instead
The model I’d point you to skips the cold calls. Digital real estate is a website that ranks on Google for a local service, rented to a local business that wants the calls. Nobody chases anybody.
I may earn money if you like it. You found this page on Google. That’s the proof.
Q&A
- Q: Is Ryan Pineda being sued?
- A: Not that I could find. No federal case on CourtListener names him as a defendant (searched November 12, 2026).
- Q: What was Jance v. Homerun Offer about?
- A: Phone calls. The plaintiff alleged Homerun Offer made 29 calls to him in violation of the TCPA. It settled and was dismissed with prejudice in December 2021.
- Q: Was Ryan Pineda a defendant in Jance v. Homerun Offer?
- A: No. The defendants were Homerun Offer LLC and All Star Investments LLC. The plaintiff alleged Ryan ran both, but he wasn't named.
- Q: Is there a Tykes NFT lawsuit?
- A: I searched federal court records and couldn't verify a docket, so I'm not repeating claims about it.
- Q: Can I sue Wealthy Investor if I'm unhappy?
- A: Its terms send disputes to binding arbitration in Clark County, Nevada. I'm not a lawyer, so talk to one before you sign or file anything.
- Q: What would you do instead of Ryan Pineda's coaching?
- A: Something where nobody makes the cold call: a website that ranks on Google and gets rented to a local business for the calls. Here's the video I'd watch first.