Net Worth Calculator

Track your total assets minus liabilities to understand your true financial position

Net Worth
$281,500
positive net worth
Total Assets
$613,000
6 categories
Total Liabilities
$331,500
5 accounts
Asset-to-Debt Ratio
1.85x
fair
Your Assets
Your Liabilities
Assets vs Liabilities
Assets
Liabilities
Asset Allocation

Breakdown of your assets by category

Cash & Savings
4.1%$25,000
Investments
13.9%$85,000
Retirement Accounts
19.6%$120,000
Real Estate
57.1%$350,000
Vehicles
4.6%$28,000
Other Assets
0.8%$5,000
Detailed Summary

Assets

Real Estate$350,000
Retirement Accounts$120,000
Investments$85,000
Vehicles$28,000
Cash & Savings$25,000
Other Assets$5,000
Total Assets$613,000

Liabilities

Mortgage$275,000
Student Loans$32,000
Auto Loans$18,000
Credit Card Debt$4,500
Other Debts$2,000
Total Liabilities$331,500
Net Worth$281,500

How the Net Worth Calculator works

Net worth is the single number that summarizes your financial position: everything you own minus everything you owe. This calculator organizes your assets (cash, investments, retirement accounts, property, vehicles) and liabilities (mortgage, loans, credit cards) and computes the difference.

The level matters less than the trend. Tracked quarterly or annually, net worth shows whether your financial life is compounding in the right direction — and it's the cleanest scoreboard for debt payoff and savings efforts combined.

The formula
Net worth = Total assets − Total liabilities
  • Assets — cash, investments, retirement accounts, home value, vehicles, other property
  • Liabilities — mortgage balance, auto/student/personal loans, credit card balances

Tips to get the most out of it

  • Value assets at what they'd realistically sell for today, not what you paid.
  • Track consistently — same accounts, same method, every quarter — so the trend is meaningful.
  • Don't panic over market-driven dips; the savings rate and debt paydown you control matter more than monthly fluctuations.

Frequently asked questions

Should I include my home in net worth?

Yes — include its market value as an asset and the mortgage as a liability; the difference is your home equity. Some people also track a separate "liquid net worth" excluding home equity, since you can't easily spend the house.

Should I count my car?

Include it (at current market value, which depreciates) along with any loan against it. Cars are usually a small and shrinking slice of net worth — the main reason to include them is so the auto loan doesn't distort the picture.

Is negative net worth bad?

It's common early on — student loans and a new mortgage can outweigh young assets. Negative net worth with a plan and a rising trend is a normal starting point. The signal to act on is a flat or falling trend despite steady income.

How does my net worth compare to others my age?

Medians are more informative than averages (which are skewed by the wealthy). But the comparison that actually matters is you versus you last year — net worth is a personal trajectory metric, not a competition.

From the Knowledge Base

How to Calculate Your Net Worth (and Why It Beats Income as a Scorecard)

One number tells you whether your finances are actually improving. What counts, what doesn't, and how to read the trend without fooling yourself.

Read the guide