Reggie Bullock is an NBA player currently with the Dallas Mavericks. He is a part of the roster that has been struggling to even make it into the NBA postseason despite having Luka Doncic and Kyrie Irving on the team. However, one could argue that it is quite unfair to blame him for the struggles of his team.
With that being said, some fans should certainly want to know how much money Bullock has made throughout his career so far and how his pay compares to other NBA stars. Let us take a better look at his situation.
Reggie Bullock has a net worth of $12 million
Although Bullock isn’t a well-known name when compared to the other stars in the league, he has certainly made a fair amount of money in his NBA career so far. According to the reports, Reggie Bullock is estimated to have a net worth of $12 million. He is currently on a 3-year contract worth around $30 million with the Dallas Mavericks and will be a free agent after the 2023-2024 NBA season.
Fans’ attention was drawn to his income after we found out that Reggie decided to purchase an island in Belize. He converted the 5-acre landscape into a luxury home that has a spa, basketball courts, and fancy restaurants. Some might wonder if paying $2 million for the purchase and even more for the renovation of his vacation home was a good call financially speaking.
View this post on Instagram
Reggie undoubtedly thinks so. He has even built other smaller homes on the island to rent out as another source of income. Therefore, he will be making some money from this purchase, whether he uses his vacation home or not.
Bullock was drafted into the NBA in 2013 and has been playing for around a decade now. He has averaged 7.7 points, 2.7 rebounds, and 1.2 assists throughout his career. While these numbers might not seem very impressive, he is a good enough role player for whichever team he has played on and has ensured a higher standard of life using his earnings in the NBA.
We wish him the best in this new potential business venture and hope that other NBA players pay heed to business moves like this to sustain themselves after their careers inevitably end.