This Is The Richest Member Of The Eagles

In addition to the money that Henley earns from record sales as a solo artist and with the Eagles, he also holds several valuable real estate properties. Variety reported in 2018 that he bought a West Hollywood bungalow for just over $2.2 million dollars to add to his collection of homes, which include a "an

In addition to the money that Henley earns from record sales as a solo artist and with the Eagles, he also holds several valuable real estate properties. Variety reported in 2018 that he bought a West Hollywood bungalow for just over $2.2 million dollars to add to his collection of homes, which include a "an almost 40-acre hilltop spread above Malibu's Point Dume" as well as "a 3.6-acre multi-residence compound anchored by a nearly 16,000-square-foot mansion" in Dallas. 

Despite his extensive wealth, Henley remains outspoken regarding the importance of copyright laws and the ways in which they affect songwriters' abilities to profit from their work. In a 2015 interview with Charlie Rose, Henley opined that "the internet is slowly but surely killing the idea of copyright" and called out the Millennium Copyright Act for allowing "theft in the billions" and creating a general disrespect for the "difficult task" of songwriting. In June of 2020, Rolling Stone reported on Henley's appearance before Congress in which he urged the passage of an update to the Act, stating "the current deluge of content uploaded to the internet each day makes it practically impossible for artists to combat copyright infringement," and that for "each infringing link or file taken down, a dozen more pop up in its place."

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