José Miguel Monzón Navarro, better known as El Gran Wyoming, confirmed in 2014 that he owned 19 properties in the Community of Madrid. Asked about his portfolio, he says, “I do what I want with my money,” in the blunt style that made him famous on 'El Intermedio'.
His holdings include 16 apartments, most under 80 square meters, in the city center, along with three larger homes in Parque de Roma, Conde Orgaz, and Alpedrete. He also owns two commercial spaces and a quarter share of a property in Alcalá de Henares, inherited from his parents.
The Objective attributes Wyoming’s financial standing to more than four decades in show business and audiovisual production, which enabled major investments in Madrid real estate. He built his fortune over decades on television and as an author, publishing nine books. His bestseller 'No estamos locos' sold more than 100,000 copies. His steady “brick” strategy of buying and holding property has also helped keep his finances strong.
Wyoming doesn’t hide his approach, but criticism has continued. “They treat me as if I were a public official,” he says, pushing back at those who question his choices. “I have worked for 30 years in television and earned a lot of money. Others spend it on boats or estates for raising bulls. I invest in what I want.”
His business record isn’t spotless. Just months before confirming his property count, Spanish tax authorities fined him €910,000 for irregularities in his filings. Wyoming says he did nothing wrong. “If that were true, I would be in jail. Tax crime starts above a certain amount. I have not committed it.”
In September 2026, Wyoming reaffirmed his right to invest in real estate in posts on Telegram and X, saying he had earned large sums and chose to invest as he saw fit. The posts came amid ongoing debates in Spain about large landlords and housing policy. Cadena SER and laSexta also reported on his comments about the broader housing crisis and his criticism of government actions regarding evictions.
The fight over property in Spain isn’t new. High-profile cases, including the eviction of an elderly woman in Madrid, have prompted public and political debate, as reported earlier. Wyoming’s case differs from that of a landlord evicting tenants or a politician accused of double standards: he is a celebrity who openly defends his right to invest as he likes.
Wyoming doesn’t apologize for his financial choices. He talks about his wealth and investments in a way that’s rare in Spain, where property is a sensitive subject. His direct, sometimes combative style is changing how Spanish celebrities talk about money and privilege. Many hide their fortunes. Wyoming’s openness, whether people like it or not, sets a new tone in the debate over wealth and personal freedom.
