LEVEL 100 · PRE-FLIGHT

Net Worth Calculator

Measure what you own against what you owe—the clearest financial position report.

Enter current assets and balances owed, using 0 where none applies. Adjust an estimate or debt balance, calculate, then save the snapshot you want to keep.

1 · What you own

2 · What you owe

Model assumptions and limits

Illustrative educational estimate. Returns and outcomes are not guaranteed. This snapshot adds entered assets and subtracts entered liabilities; it does not value future income, calculate sale costs or taxes, or determine available spending cash. Use realistic current values and avoid double counting.

READY WHEN YOU ARE—

Enter current assets and balances owed, using 0 where none applies. Adjust an estimate or debt balance, calculate, then save the snapshot you want to keep.

← All calculators

HOW TO USE THE RESULT

How to calculate net worth correctly

Net worth equals total assets minus total liabilities. Use realistic current values, not purchase prices or hoped-for sale prices. Include retirement accounts and property, but keep liquidity visible: a dollar of home equity cannot pay an immediate bill as easily as a dollar of cash.

Is home equity part of net worth?

Yes, when the home’s realistic value and the mortgage balance are both included. It should still be separated from liquid investments when planning near-term spending.

Should pensions and Social Security be included?

Usually track them as future income rather than inventing an account balance. A formal pension present value requires plan-specific assumptions.

How often should net worth be updated?

Quarterly or semiannually is enough for most households. The direction, savings behavior, and debt reduction matter more than daily market movement.