Mediaset has never disclosed Jorge Javier Vázquez’s salary; estimates put it at about €3 million a year. The group is expected to decide around mid-2027 whether to renew his long-term contract or end it. In October 2026, he remained a regular Telecinco presence, presenting El diario de Jorge and appearing on Supervivientes All Stars.
Vázquez has said he is prepared to leave television if the broadcaster no longer wants him. In February 2026, he told 20 Minutos that he expected his current contract to be his last and did not know what would follow. He also said he would accept the end of his television career and would not return to public life after leaving.
That confidence rests partly on a property portfolio built over decades. He lives in a 700-square-metre mansion on a plot of more than 2,000 square metres in La Florida, an exclusive Madrid residential area. The house has distinctive decoration, and it also has a swimming pool and a grand piano. In 2018, after splitting from his last known partner, Paco, he put the house on the market for about €2.65 million. He later withdrew the listing and kept the property.
His other holdings include a flat in Madrid’s Lavapiés district. In Badalona, he owns two more flats and a parking space.
Vázquez has described himself as someone who enjoys spending money rather than saving it, while also saying he considers potential returns when making purchases. In a January 2022 interview with El Español, revisited by the newspaper in October 2026, he described himself as wealthy but rejected the label “multimillionaire.” He said he had built his finances through his own work rather than inheritance, and that his approach to property was driven by return on investment. The interview did not include a precise net-worth figure.
He bought his first property at 27. A friend, Fernando Quintela, who was then working at El Mundo, sketched the layout of a flat in Madrid’s Goya district for him in the sand while they were in Marbella. Vázquez agreed to buy it before seeing the property; his mother travelled with him from Badalona to view it, and he later lived there for years. He recalled finding it harder to spend money on a CD than on a flat, reflecting his view of property as an investment.
He told El Español that he had long wanted enough financial freedom to stop working if television opportunities disappeared. He said he could live without a job, although he would need to adjust some expenses. RUSSPAIN.COM has also covered Spanish television figures, including Sandra Barneda’s Candeleda choice.
