Personal Finance Tool
Net Worth Calculator
Get a clear picture of your financial health by summing your assets and subtracting your liabilities.
Net Worth
$60,000
How to use this calculator
- 1
Enter your details
Fill in the required fields on the left.
- 2
Review the results
See your calculated results on the right.
Frequently asked questions about Net Worth Calculator
- How is net worth calculated?
- Net Worth = Total Assets - Total Liabilities. Assets include cash, investments, real estate, personal property, and business interests. Liabilities include mortgages, credit card debt, loans, and other debts. The calculator helps you list all assets and liabilities to determine your net worth.
- What should I include as assets in my net worth?
- Include all cash and investments (savings, checking, retirement accounts, brokerage, 529 plans), real estate (home value, investment properties), personal property (vehicles, jewelry, art, collectibles), and business ownership. The calculator includes categories for all major asset types.
- What should I include as liabilities in my net worth?
- Include all debts: mortgages, HELOCs, credit cards, auto loans, student loans, personal loans, medical bills, and tax liabilities. The calculator includes fields for all common debt types, ensuring a complete picture of your financial obligations.
- How often should I calculate my net worth?
- Calculate your net worth monthly or quarterly. Regular tracking helps you monitor progress and make informed financial decisions. The calculator includes a history feature, allowing you to see trends over time.
- What's a good net worth for my age?
- Average net worth by age: Under 35: $76,300, 35-44: $436,200, 45-54: $833,200, 55-64: $1,175,900, 65-74: $1,217,700. The calculator includes these benchmarks to help you evaluate your progress.
- What's the difference between net worth and liquid net worth?
- Net worth includes all assets (including illiquid assets like real estate). Liquid net worth only includes assets that can be quickly converted to cash (savings, investments, excluding retirement accounts). The calculator shows both, helping you understand your emergency liquidity.
- Should I include my home's value in net worth?
- Yes, include your home's current market value as an asset and your mortgage balance as a liability. This gives you an accurate picture of your housing equity, which is often a significant portion of net worth. The calculator handles this automatically.
- Should I include retirement accounts in net worth?
- Yes, include retirement accounts (401k, IRA, Roth IRA) as assets, but note that early withdrawals may be penalized. The calculator includes these accounts and helps you understand how they contribute to your overall financial picture.
- What's the difference between net worth and financial independence number?
- Net worth is your current financial position. Financial independence number is the net worth needed to generate enough passive income to cover expenses (typically 25× annual expenses). The calculator shows both, helping you track your journey to financial independence.
- How do I improve my net worth?
- Increase assets (save more, invest, buy appreciating assets) and reduce liabilities (pay down debt, avoid new debt). The calculator shows the impact of different strategies, helping you prioritize actions for maximum net worth growth.
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