Your net worth is the value of all of your assets minus the total of all of your liabilities. Put another way, it is what you own minus what you owe. If you owe more than you own, you have a negative net worth. If you own more than you owe you have a positive net worth. This calculator helps you determine your net worth and estimates how it could grow (or shrink) over the next 10 years.
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Average annual rate you expect your assets to increase (or decrease if negative) in value.
Average annual rate you expect your liabilities to increase (or decrease if negative) in value.
Your assets: | $0.00 |
Current value of your home. This should be as close as possible to the actual market value of your home. If you have owned your home for a number of years, the current market value could be significantly higher than your original purchase price.
The value of any other real estate you may own. Include second homes, undeveloped land, rental property or any commercial buildings you may have an interest in. As with your home, use the actual market value of this real estate.
This is the total value of all automobiles that you own. Do not include any leased vehicles.
If you own any other vehicles, such as RVs, campers or collectibles, enter them here.
The value of any jewelry, gems or precious metals such as gold. If you have owned these items for a number of years they may have appreciated in price, so remember to use the current market value.
The value of your household goods and items. This would include items such as furniture, home electronics, silverware, etc.
The current total balance of your retirement accounts. This should include IRAs, 401(k) savings, SEP IRAs, variable annuities and any other retirement savings you may have.
If you own any Treasury, municipal or commercial bonds, that are not part of your retirement accounts, enter the total here.
If you own any individual stocks, that are not part of your retirement accounts, enter the total here.
If you own any mutual funds, that are not part of your retirement accounts, enter the total here.
Some life insurance has a cash value. This is true for whole life and universal life policies. Term life policies, on the other hand, have no cash value. If you have life insurance with a cash value, enter the total here. Remember, this should be the cash value of the policy, not the amount paid out if you were to collect on the policy.
If you own any savings bonds enter the total here.
The current total balance of your checking and savings accounts.
If you have any other cash, enter the total here.
If you have any other assets of value, you can enter the total here.
Your liabilities: | $0.00 |
This is the current principal balance remaining on your mortgage. This is the amount that you would have to pay to own your home free and clear.
This is the current principal balance for any other real estate mortgages you may have. This includes mortgages on rental property, undeveloped land, commercial property or any other real estate.
Total amount you currently have outstanding on your auto loans.
Total amount, if any, that you currently owe in college or student loans. You should enter the total outstanding even if these loans are currently in deferment.
Your total credit card debt.
Total amount, if any, of any other loans you may have.
Projected net worth by year for 10 years. |
Average annual rate you expect your assets to increase (or decrease if negative) in value.
Average annual rate you expect your liabilities to increase (or decrease if negative) in value.
Current value of your home. This should be as close as possible to the actual market value of your home. If you have owned your home for a number of years, the current market value could be significantly higher than your original purchase price.
The value of any other real estate you may own. Include second homes, undeveloped land, rental property or any commercial buildings you may have an interest in. As with your home, use the actual market value of this real estate.
This is the total value of all automobiles that you own. Do not include any leased vehicles.
If you own any other vehicles, such as RVs, campers or collectibles, enter them here.
The value of any jewelry, gems or precious metals such as gold. If you have owned these items for a number of years they may have appreciated in price, so remember to use the current market value.
The value of your household goods and items. This would include items such as furniture, home electronics, silverware, etc.
The current total balance of your retirement accounts. This should include IRAs, 401(k) savings, SEP IRAs, variable annuities and any other retirement savings you may have.
If you own any Treasury, municipal or commercial bonds, that are not part of your retirement accounts, enter the total here.
If you own any individual stocks, that are not part of your retirement accounts, enter the total here.
If you own any mutual funds, that are not part of your retirement accounts, enter the total here.
Some life insurance has a cash value. This is true for whole life and universal life policies. Term life policies, on the other hand, have no cash value. If you have life insurance with a cash value, enter the total here. Remember, this should be the cash value of the policy, not the amount paid out if you were to collect on the policy.
If you own any savings bonds enter the total here.
The current total balance of your checking and savings accounts.
If you have any other cash, enter the total here.
If you have any other assets of value, you can enter the total here.
This is the current principal balance remaining on your mortgage. This is the amount that you would have to pay to own your home free and clear.
This is the current principal balance for any other real estate mortgages you may have. This includes mortgages on rental property, undeveloped land, commercial property or any other real estate.
Total amount you currently have outstanding on your auto loans.
Total amount, if any, that you currently owe in college or student loans. You should enter the total outstanding even if these loans are currently in deferment.
Your total credit card debt.
Total amount, if any, of any other loans you may have.
Information and interactive calculators are made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment advice. We cannot and do not guarantee their applicability or accuracy in regards to your individual circumstances. All examples are hypothetical and are for illustrative purposes. We encourage you to seek personalized advice from qualified professionals regarding all personal finance issues. The S&P 500 is an unmanaged index of 500 widely held stocks. It is not possible to invest directly in an index. The performance mentioned does not include fees and charges which would reduce an investor returns. While interest on municipal bonds is generally exempt from federal income tax, it may be subject to the federal alternative minimum tax, or state or local taxes. Profits and losses on federally tax-exempt bonds may be subject to capital gains tax treatment. Fixed income risks include, but are not limited to, changes in interest rates, liquidity, credit quality, volatility, and duration.
Calculators are provided by an independent third party and are being made available to you as self-help tools for your independent use and are not intended to provide investment advice or be representative of actual results. We do not guarantee their applicability or accuracy in regards to your individual circumstances. The determinations made by these calculators should not be construed as guarantees or projections. Moreover, the reasonableness of certain information may change over time because of changes in tax law, investment trends and your personal circumstances. The information contained here is based on current law and has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but we do not guarantee its accuracy. Investment results can vary considerably depending on the type of securities involved, general market conditions and other factors. It is important that you periodically review and update your plans. Raymond James does not provide tax or legal advice. You should contact your tax or legal advisor concerning your particular situation. All investments carry a degree of risk, and past performance is not a guarantee of future results. Asset allocation and diversification do not guarantee a profit nor protect against loss. Small-cap and mid- cap securities generally involve greater risks. International investing involves additional risks such as currency fluctuations, differing financial accounting standards, and possible political and economic instability. Some restrictions may apply.