The main lawsuit on Ryan Pineda’s public record is a federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act case filed against his company Homerun Offer LLC in Arizona, which was settled and dismissed with prejudice in January 2022. Separately, his paid real estate coaching programs have generated consumer complaints to the Better Business Bureau and regulators, but as of mid-2026 no certified class action has been filed against Pineda or his businesses.
The TCPA Case Against Homerun Offer
In August 2020, Josh M. Jance sued Homerun Offer LLC and a related entity, All Star Investments, in Pima County Superior Court in Arizona. The case moved to the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona in November 2020 as case number CV-20-00482-TUC-JGZ.1CourtListener. Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC
Jance alleged Homerun Offer made 29 unsolicited telemarketing calls to his cell phone between January and July 2020 using an automatic telephone dialing system and spoofed caller ID numbers, in violation of the TCPA. He said the company failed to identify itself on the calls and ignored requests to stop. He tried to pull All Star Investments in as vicariously liable, arguing that Ryan Pineda served as president and CEO of both companies and controlled how they operated.2vLex. Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC
What the Court Decided
In a July 2021 order, Judge Jennifer Guerin Zipps partly granted and partly denied the defendants’ motion to dismiss. She found Jance had plausibly alleged Homerun Offer used an automatic dialing system, so the core TCPA claim under Section 227(b) survived. The court dismissed the Section 227(c) claim, ruling that the TCPA’s definitions of “telemarketing” and “solicitation” do not cover offers to purchase property from the person being called, only offers to sell something to them.3Kenneally Leavitt Dornfeld. Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC Order
The court also dismissed All Star Investments from the case. Common ownership by Pineda, the judge held, is not by itself enough to establish an agency relationship or vicarious liability between two companies.4ACA International. Vicarious Liability Telemarketing Jance Homerun Offer Arizona
How It Ended
The remaining claim against Homerun Offer settled. A settlement conference was held on December 10, 2021, before Magistrate Judge Maria S. Aguilera, with Noelle Pineda appearing by phone as a representative of Homerun Offer. Noelle Pineda is Ryan Pineda’s sister and has served in management roles at Homerun Offer and as COO of his broader business portfolio.5Pineda Capital. About The case was dismissed with prejudice on January 3, 2022, which means it is resolved permanently and cannot be refiled.1CourtListener. Jance v. Homerun Offer LLC The settlement terms are not part of the public record.
Complaints About the Coaching Programs
Pineda sells paid real estate education under names including “Wealthy Investor” and “Future Flipper,” teaching wholesaling and house flipping. Program pricing has ranged from roughly $1,000 per month to as much as $30,000 for premium packages.6BiggerPockets. Ryan Pineda Cashflow 2.0 Wholesaling
The Better Business Bureau lists “Wealthy Investor,” with an alternate business name of Future Flipper LLC, at a Las Vegas address. The BBB file was opened in December 2023. The business carries an A+ rating and is not BBB-accredited. Reviews on the page are mixed. One reviewer credited the program with teaching skills that increased their income; others alleged difficulty canceling subscriptions, unresponsive customer service, and refused refunds.7Better Business Bureau. Wealthy Investor BBB Profile
On real estate forums, prospective buyers have questioned what the programs deliver. Commenters on BiggerPockets described leads included in the Cashflow 2.0 wholesaling package as “potentially recycled” and “old leads that have been resold” multiple times, and said comparable resources are available for free through networking and online communities.6BiggerPockets. Ryan Pineda Cashflow 2.0 Wholesaling
As of mid-2026, no court-certified class action has been filed against Pineda or his coaching businesses. Complaints have reportedly been submitted to the Federal Trade Commission, state attorneys general, and the BBB, and plaintiff attorneys have been aggregating potential claimants in a pre-litigation process, but nothing has been docketed as a formal case.