The University of Southern California's former athletics director, who was sacked after being implicated in the college admissions bribery scandal, is now driving for Lyft after putting her Long Beach home on sale for $1.99million.

Donna Heinel — who was fired by the university after allegedly accepting more than $1.3million in bribes from parents of prospective students — recently started working as a driver for the ridesharing company, according to CBS Los Angeles.

The report comes a week after it was revealed that Heinel put her three-story home on the market in the Naples Island area of Long Beach, California, for nearly $2million. She originally purchased the home in 2012 for $1.2million.

Former USC athletics director Donna Heinel is pictured driving a red Prius in Long Beach, California, the same car that she has been seen using while working as a Lyft driver

Heinel's Lyft profile shows a photo of her smiling into the camera and a picture of a red Prius

The red Prius Heinel was spotted driving had a Lyft sticker in the rear window

It's unclear how long Heinel has been working as a Lyft driver, but CBS Los Angeles reported on Thursday that she was recently picking up passengers in the Long Beach area while driving a red Prius.

Undercover news station producers even managed to catch a ride with Heinel and recorded video of the trip. No audio was captured though, likely due to California's 'two-party consent' wiretapping law.

In the video, Heinel can be seen smiling and laughing as she drives and speaks with the producers.

CBS Los Angeles reported that during the ride Heinel had talked about how new technology has made the younger generation more socially and politically conscious. She made no mention of the college admission scandal.

Donna Heinel, former senior associate athletic director at the University of Southern California, leaves following her arraignment at Boston Federal Court on March 25

Heinel has listed her home in Long Beach for sale at $1.998 million

The stunning three-story home is now on the market in the Naples Island area of Long Beach, California for nearly $2 million, after she bought it in 2012 for $1.2 million

The striking Mediterranean-style home has been extensively updated by the disgraced USC director, featuring hardwood floors, modern fixtures and a decorative gas fireplace

The stunning property also comes with a family room with another fireplace near the kitchen, which comes with its own small island-breakfast bar

When approached by a news station reporter, Heinel declined to comment on any of the allegations or about whether she was making ends meet by selling her home and driving for Lyft.

According to the real estate agency's website, Heinel's striking Mediterranean-style home has been on the market for 13 days. It is listed with Spencer Snyder and Evangelina Wolfley of Nationwide Real Estate Execs.

The house has four bedrooms and three bathrooms, which complete its 2,700-square-foot floor plan, and also has several balconies and a large rooftop patio.

It has been extensively updated by the owner to boast hardwood floors, modern fixtures and a decorative gas fireplace in the living room.

There's also a family room with another fireplace near the kitchen, which comes with its own small island-breakfast bar. Sliding glass doors in the dining room lead out to a patio which comes with a built-in barbecue.

Spencer Snyder and Evangelina Wolfley of Nationwide Real Estate Execs have been tasked with finding a buyer for the property, which will set you back nearly $2 million

The house has four bedrooms and three bathrooms, which complete its 2,700-square-foot floor plan, and also has several balconies and a large rooftop patio

She is in line for a significant windfall from the sale of the house, as she face scrutiny and charges of fraud and conspiracy in the college admissions scandal

Heinel was accused by prosecutors of receiving bribes of more than $1.3 million, helping parents take advantage of less strict admissions standards for athletes at USC by giving their children places at the elite school, even though they were not legitimate student athletes.

Fifty parents and coaches, including actress Lori Loughlin and Felicity Huffman, have been charged in the plot to bribe their children's way into some of America's top schools

Heinel's home was put on the market about two weeks after she — along with a dozen athletic coaches, test administrators and other people charged in the scandal — pleaded not guilty to fraud and conspiracy in a Boston federal court house.

Prosecutors have accused Heinel of receiving bribes of more than $1.3 million in exchange for helping parents take advantage of less strict admissions standards for athletes at USC, giving their children places at the elite school even though they were not legitimate student athletes.

She is said to have allegedly accepted two $50,000 payments from Full House star Lori Loughlin and her husband to get their two daughters into USC as crew recruits, despite the fact that neither child rowed in real life.

Heinel — the chief administrative officer and senior woman administrator for USC athletics — was among a dozen people from USC's athletic department who were arrested and indicted after working with the college admissions scandal's alleged ringleader, William Singer.

The scheme was uncovered by the FBI and federal prosecutors in Boston, who discovered the affluent parents involved had paid a total of $6million in bribes to get their children into some of the best schools in the country

Most of those who were charged either paid to get their children higher SAT scores or faked an athletic resume that, with the participation of a bribed college coach, helped the children get accepted to a college as a team's recruit

The house comes with several balconies and a large rooftop patio, which is sure to make it even more appealing for a family looking for a sunny home

Heinel's beautiful home is located in a pictureque and enticing part of Long Beach, California and is sure to attract a range of interested parties

Fifty parents and coaches, including Loughlin and Felicity Huffman, have been charged in the plot to bribe their children's way into some of America's top schools.

The scheme was uncovered by the FBI and federal prosecutors in Boston, who discovered the affluent parents involved had paid a total of $6million in bribes to get their children into elite schools including Yale, Stanford, Georgetown, and UCLA.

In many instances the children were unaware that their parents had paid these bribes, according to federal documents.

Most of those who were charged either paid to get their children higher SAT scores or faked an athletic resume that, with the participation of a bribed college coach, helped the children get accepted to a college as a team's recruit.

Prosecutors said that some students also lied about their ethnicity on applications to take advantage of affirmative action.