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Youngest Female Billionaire-President Lynsi Torres Is Worlds Youngest Female Billionaire, Lynsi Torres, In-N-Out heiress, is America's youngest female billionaire, Lynsi Torres is the president of the In-N-Out Burger chain and one of the youngest female billionaires on earth. Torres became president of the company in 2010. Lynsi Torres is the 30-year-old president and owner of the popular West Coast burger chain In-N-Out Burger. She's also the nation's youngest female billionaire.
Lynsi Torres, the subject of a recent Bloomberg Businessweek profile, is the youngest female billionaire in the U.S.
She's the owner and president of the cultishly beloved California-based burger chain In-N-Out Burger, founded by her grandparents in 1948 and now worth about $1.1 billion.
Though Torres is incredibly secretive, Bloomberg managed to unearth juicy details about Torres' dramatic personal life as part of its series on hidden billionaires.
Torres rose through the ranks of her grandparents' lucrative business after her uncle died in a plane crash and father died of a drug overdose. After her mother's death in 2006, the then 23-year-old Torres took over the chain through a trust. She received half ownership of the company when she turned 30. She will receive the other half at 35.
Torres has been married three times, for the first time at age 17, and later to a minister. Her third and current husband is drag racer Val Torres Jr, who shares Lynsi's love of motor sports.
Her billionaire status makes her one of the richest young women in the world. That's not bad considering the chain was founded in 1948, and her grandparents Harry Snyder and his wife Esther did all the heavy lifting many decades before she was even born.
As for Torres, this youngest female billionaire in the United States was married three times by the age of 30, and she is the mother of twins. She has neither formal management training nor a college degree. Torres rose to power in 2006 upon the death of her grandmother Esther whose will named Torres as her sole heir.
When the youngest female billionaire in the United States turned 30, she gained control of half the company. She will receive the other half when she turns 35. Little else is known about this low-profile billionaire, but she reportedly owns an impressive $17.4 million, 16,600-square-foot mansion in Bradbury, Calif., competes in the National Hot Rod Association's Super Gas and Top Sportsman Division 7 categories and is married to race-car driver Val Torres, Jr.
Lynsi Torres, the subject of a recent Bloomberg Businessweek profile, is the youngest female billionaire in the U.S.
She's the owner and president of the cultishly beloved California-based burger chain In-N-Out Burger, founded by her grandparents in 1948 and now worth about $1.1 billion.
Though Torres is incredibly secretive, Bloomberg managed to unearth juicy details about Torres' dramatic personal life as part of its series on hidden billionaires.
Torres rose through the ranks of her grandparents' lucrative business after her uncle died in a plane crash and father died of a drug overdose. After her mother's death in 2006, the then 23-year-old Torres took over the chain through a trust. She received half ownership of the company when she turned 30. She will receive the other half at 35.
Torres has been married three times, for the first time at age 17, and later to a minister. Her third and current husband is drag racer Val Torres Jr, who shares Lynsi's love of motor sports.
Her billionaire status makes her one of the richest young women in the world. That's not bad considering the chain was founded in 1948, and her grandparents Harry Snyder and his wife Esther did all the heavy lifting many decades before she was even born.
As for Torres, this youngest female billionaire in the United States was married three times by the age of 30, and she is the mother of twins. She has neither formal management training nor a college degree. Torres rose to power in 2006 upon the death of her grandmother Esther whose will named Torres as her sole heir.
When the youngest female billionaire in the United States turned 30, she gained control of half the company. She will receive the other half when she turns 35. Little else is known about this low-profile billionaire, but she reportedly owns an impressive $17.4 million, 16,600-square-foot mansion in Bradbury, Calif., competes in the National Hot Rod Association's Super Gas and Top Sportsman Division 7 categories and is married to race-car driver Val Torres, Jr.
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