What was Billy Fuccillos net worth?
LEGENDARY car salesman Billy Fuccillo passed away on June 18, 2021. Fuccillos cause of death has yet to be revealed. Billy Fuccillo, 64, was estimated to be worth about $100million. He owned and ran various car dealerships in both upstate New York and Florida with his son Billy Fuccillo Jr. However, in January 2021 they sold five of their locations. Fuccillo handled over 25 dealerships sprawling across the two states and had over 1,400 employees working at his company. 2 Fuccillo passed away after 'months of declining health'  The salesman was also known for his philanthropy and donating to various charities in New York. Fuccillo died at his home in Florida after "months of declining health." He is survived by his wife, Cindy and son, Billy Fuccillo Jr. It is unclear what the details of his funeral are. The Syracuse Auto Dealers Association announced Fuccillo's death on the morning of June 18 in an email to members, saying: "It is with great sadness that we advise you of the passing of former member and friend, Billy Fuccillo." Onondaga County District Attorney William Fitzpatrick was close to the salesman and spoke on his passing, regarding him as a "helper." Most read in US News THEY'RE BACK First 'murder hornet' sighting of year as experts warn of 'serious danger' 'LITERALLY KILLING US' Mayor declares racism public health crisis & gives $10m to fight it REST EASY What to know about Billy Fuccillo's cause of death TRAGIC PASSING Legendary car salesman who was 'bigger than life' dead at 64 'DEADLY' HEAT State of emergency as heat wave's high temps are 'almost sizzling skin' DAM PLUNGE TRAGEDY Three family members dead & 2 missing after falling off dam while tubing  "He was bigger than life," Fitzpatrick said of Fuccillo. "When I was asked years ago to help fund the Syracuse Police Department memorial in downtown Syracuse, Billy was the first guy to help,"  "Every time I played with him and he hit a shot somebody would scream That was HUGE! And Billy would smile and wave like he heard it for the first time. Just a great man." Fitzpatrick concluded.