Get a Snapshot of Your Financial Health

Get a Snapshot of Your Financial Health

Knowing your net worth is the first step towards growing it! This tool will help you organize your assets in one place, and even help project how they will grow in the future.

If you have used our home budgeting calculator to help see where you can improve your savings, the next step is measuring your net worth to see how to make it grow.

Once you know your net worth, you can use our saving to be a millionaire calculator to see what rate of return you need to reach to hit your savings goals!

Net Worth Calculator

Enter your information. Number inputs and sliders stay in sync; calculations update instantly.

Your Assets

Cash
Personal Property
Investments
Real Estate
All Assets: $0

Your Liabilities

Mortgages
Other Debt
All Liabilities: $0

Other Settings

Total Net Worth: $0

Assumptions (Plain Text)

    

Assumptions:

  • Auto loan (existing balance) is modeled on a 36-month amortization at 8% APR starting now.
  • If you plan to buy a new car within 10 years, your current car is sold in that buy year at its depreciated value (10%/yr). That value becomes the down payment on the new car, which is financed over 5 years at 8% APR.
  • Vehicles depreciate at 10% per year. Jewelry and household items do not appreciate.
  • Savings accounts grow annually at the Savings Account Interest Rate you enter. Checking does not grow.
  • Retirement and other investments: each projected year, your Annual Retirement Contribution and Annual Other Investments Contribution are added at the start of the year, then the balances grow at their respective expected annual rates (compounded annually).
  • Life insurance cash value grows at its entered annual rate.
  • Real estate (current home value + other property value) grows at your Expected Real Estate Price Growth Rate (compounded annually).
  • Mortgages are shown as liabilities equal to remaining principal based on initial amount, term, APR, and years already paid. Each future year advances payments by one year.
  • Credit card debt accrues at your entered APR with a monthly minimum payment equal to the greater of 10% of balance or $25.
  • Student loans accrue at 7% APR and are amortized over 10 years starting now.
  • Interest rates are nominal APRs with monthly compounding for debts; asset growth is applied annually.