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Everyday money

Net Worth Calculator

Build a simple personal balance sheet. Add what you own, subtract what you owe, and see your total assets, total liabilities, net worth, and a basic liabilities-to-assets ratio.

Your net worth snapshot

The sample values are calculated automatically. Change the assumptions to see your own estimate.

These calculators provide mathematical planning estimates, not financial, tax, legal, or investment advice. Actual rates, returns, fees, taxes, market values, and lender practices can change the result.

Understand the result

Net worth is a snapshot, not a score

Net worth is simply assets minus liabilities. Tracking it periodically can be more informative than focusing on a single account balance because it shows saving, investing, debt reduction, and asset-value changes together.

For property, vehicles, businesses, and collectibles, use reasonable estimates rather than original purchase prices. Consistency matters more than false precision if your goal is to track the trend.

A useful tracking routine

  • Update cash and investment balances regularly.
  • Update loan balances from current statements.
  • Revisit major asset values periodically, not daily.
  • Compare the direction over time rather than judging one snapshot.

Frequently asked questions

Should I include my home?

Yes, if you also include the mortgage balance. Use a reasonable estimate of current home value.

Should I include a car?

You can. Use a reasonable current resale value and separately enter any auto-loan balance.

Is retirement money part of net worth?

Yes. Retirement-account balances are assets even though taxes or withdrawal restrictions may apply.

How often should I calculate net worth?

Monthly, quarterly, or a few times per year can all work. Use a schedule that helps you see the trend without overreacting to normal market fluctuations.