Andrew Schulz's Wealth: A Look at the Comedian's Cars, Real Estate, and Investments

Andrew Schulz is a versatile American entertainer, excelling as a stand-up comedian, actor, and podcaster. Renowned for his contributions to MTV2's "Guy Code" and its spinoffs, as well as co-hosting the "Flagrant" podcast with Akaash Singh and "The Brilliant Idiots" podcast, Schulz has made a significant mark in the world of comedy and entertainment.  

How Rich is Andrew Schulz?  

Andrew Schulz is an American comedian and entertainer with a net worth of over $4 million. Whereas, another podcaster named James Altucher has a net worth of around $50 million. He is famous for being on the TV show "Guy Code" and hosting podcasts like "The Brilliant Idiots" and "Flagrant 2."

In 2020, Schulz starred in a special on Netflix called "Schulz Saves America." Besides that, he has been in movies like "Victor," "Write When You Get Work," and "Feast of the Seven Fishes," and TV shows like "Benders," "Sneaky Pete," "There's… Johnny!," and "Crashing." 

Andrew also directed and produced a mini-series called "Flagrant 2: Greatest NFL Story Never Told" in 2018. He was in charge of producing "Schulz Saves America" and wrote a TV special called "Blowing the Light" in 2019. 

Andrew Schulz Patreon Income  

Right now, Andrew has more than 1.83 million people following him on YouTube, where he shares most of his stuff. He also has around two million followers on Twitter and Instagram combined. 

People think he's one of the smartest comedians on social media in the world today. It's said that he makes about $1 million each year from Patreon. 

Andrew Schulz's Career Journey

Andrew Schulz kicked off his stand-up comedy adventure while still a college student. In the early 2000s, he made his way back to New York, hitting the stand-up scene. The Comedy Village became a regular stage for him, and by 2008, Schulz even performed at the Edinburgh Comedy Festival in Scotland. 

Breaking into the digital world, Schulz released the comedy special "4:4:1" on YouTube in 2017, followed by the comedy album "5:5:1" in 2018. His album soared to #1 on various charts, including "Billboard" Comedy Albums, iTunes, Apple Music, Amazon, and Google Play comedy charts. In 2021, 800 Pound Gorilla Records dropped his streaming EPs, "Brilliant Idiot" and "Views from the Cis."  

Podcasting became a big part of Andrew's journey too. In 2014, he co-hosted "The Brilliant Idiots" with Charlamagne tha God and later teamed up with Mark Gagnon, Akaash Singh, and video editor AlexxMedia for "Flagrant 2."  

Acting came into play with Schulz's debut in the 2009 web series "Rise of the Radio Show." From 2011 to 2012, he took the spotlight on MTV2's "Guy Code" and continued with the spin-off "Guy Court" in 2013. Hosting duties on "Jobs That Don't Suck" followed in 2014. 

Andrew appeared as Paul Rosenberg in the IFC sitcom "Benders" in 2015 and made guest appearances on Amazon Prime Video's "Sneaky Pete" in 2015 and 2017.  

In 2017, Schulz played Mitch, a "Tonight Show" writer, on the Hulu series "There's… Johnny!," appearing in six out of seven episodes. He guest-starred on HBO's "Crashing" in 2018. The big moment of 2020 was Netflix releasing the four-part special "Schulz Saves America," where Andrew delved into "the year's most divisive topics."

Andrew Schulz Controversies

The "Merchant of Death" Stir  

One of Andrew Schulz's most talked-about moments happened when he questioned the decision to release "The Merchant of Death" to bring back Brittney Griner, leaving Paul Whelan behind. 

This statement didn't sit well with people from both sides of the political spectrum, as it seemed like Schulz was making light of a serious matter. Despite the backlash, Andrew stood by his comments, arguing that comedy has a special way of bringing attention to important issues and sparking meaningful debates.  

The NELK "Full Send" Podcast Drama  

Andrew Schulz recently made headlines again as a guest on the NELK podcast, "Full Send." The episode took an unexpected turn, leading to it being put on hold indefinitely. According to John Shahidi of Happy Dad, it was co-host Steiny who opposed airing the episode after a heated argument with Schulz. 

However, there's a claim suggesting that Schulz himself requested the episode's removal. It appears that the lively, edgy humor of NELK clashed with the stand-up comic's no-nonsense humor. Comedy sure knows how to stir up a mix of emotions! 

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