| Who is it? | Television producer, Screenwriter, Businessperson |
| Birth Place | United States |
| Net Worth: | $15 Million |
| Gender: | Male |
Adam DiVello is a well-known television producer, screenwriter, and businessperson based in the United States. With his exceptional talent and expertise in the entertainment industry, he has amassed a considerable fortune throughout his career. As of 2024, Adam DiVello's net worth is estimated to be an impressive $15 million. This financial success is a testament to his ability to create captivating television shows and his shrewd acumen as a businessperson. His contributions to the realm of reality television have truly cemented his position as a prominent figure in the industry.
Adam DiVello acquired that wealth as a senior production and development executive at MTV Networks; he has his own production company called Done and Done Productions. He created The Hills and The City both television shows. Describing himself as a storyteller, DiVello resigned from his position of senior production and development executive at MTV in 2007 to form his own company, Done and Done Productions.
When he first joined MTV in 1997, he started out in the videotape library gradually working his way through the company's various departments, eventually becoming MTV's senior executive. DiVello is the one to earn credits for the creation of the popular reality television series called The Hills (2006-2010), which follows the lifestyle of Laguna's lead character, Lauren Conrad.
One year later, he set up his own creation Done and Done Production that currently has a three-year first look development deal with MTV Networks. In 2008, he came up with the idea to create another series called the City, a spin off of The Hills. This show focused on the daily lives of several young women residing in New York City, New York. Even though its premise was originated with Adam DiVello, it was Liz Gateley who served as the executive producer. While he remained to serve as executive producer for The Hills, until it ended in 2010.
