Vishal Garg Age, Wiki and Bio

Vishal Garg

Quick Info

ProfessionBusinessman
NationalityAmerican
Date of Birth01/01/1979
Age45 years
BirthplaceIndia

Physical Stats & More

Height173 cm
Eye ColorBlack
Hair ColorBlack

Educational Qualification(s)

EducationBS in Finance and International Business

Personal Life

Date of Birth01/01/1979
BirthplaceIndia
NationalityIndo-American
HometownIndia
SchoolStuyvesant High School, New York, US (1991-1995)
College/UniversityNYU Stern School of Business, New York City, New York (1995-1998)

Relationships & More

Marital StatusMarried
Wife/SpouseSarita James (CEO of Embark, Admissions Software Company, UK)
ChildrenHe has three children, and one of his daughters' names is Uma Garg.

Some Lesser Known Facts

Vishal Garg, an American entrepreneur originally from India, founded the mortgage company 'Better.com.'
At the age of seven, his family relocated to Queens in New York City.
While at Stuyvesant High School in Manhattan, he earned profits from reselling study guides, books, and second-hand clothes.
Following his graduation in 1998, he began working at the financial services firm 'Morgan Stanley' in New York.
In March 1999, he co-founded the New York-based investment holding company 'One Zero Capital.'
In January 2020, Vishal Garg and his school classmate Raza Khan launched the online student loan company 'MyRichUncle.'
He became a founding partner of the insurance company 'Phoenix Holdings' in March 2011.
In January 2014, he established 'Better.com' as a mortgage company in Greater New York City, quickly making it one of the top mortgage companies in the US with backing from various financial institutions.
Vishal Garg and 'Better.com' were included in the Forbes Fintech 50 list in 2020.
He recounted that the idea for starting a mortgage company came to him when he lost a home purchase opportunity due to a long and inefficient mortgage process.
In 2021, he donated around 2 million US dollars through the NGO Fund for Public Schools to provide educational resources like Chromebooks, iPads, and books to over 20,000 public school students in New York City.