What is your net worth?
#1
What is your net worth?
What is your age and net worth?
Calculate it here:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9745956
Edit:
OOOps. Forgot to post mine.
Age 27. Net worth $117,059
Calculate it here:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9745956
Edit:
OOOps. Forgot to post mine.
Age 27. Net worth $117,059
Last edited by gatrhumpy; 04-16-2007 at 01:12 PM.
#2
dɐɹɔ ǝɥʇ ʇɐɥʍ
Including my stake in my businesses equity(RE value and NBV calculated using "rule of thumb" for there respected fields) todays value $1,978,000.00(plus or a minus a few thousand in either direction) and I don't even own a home. That could be $300-500k more depending how you valued some of the land one of my companies owns, I choice to use values I know the land would sell for quickly, but with a little patience it would yield the higher price(s).
#3
Originally Posted by Tireguy
Including my stake in my businesses equity(RE value and NBV calculated using "rule of thumb" for there respected fields) todays value $1,978,000.00(plus or a minus a few thousand in either direction) and I don't even own a home. That could be $300-500k more depending how you valued some of the land one of my companies owns, I choice to use values I know the land would sell for quickly, but with a little patience it would yield the higher price(s).
WTF do you do? How did you get started in whatever you do? Where are your investments?
#4
dɐɹɔ ǝɥʇ ʇɐɥʍ
Originally Posted by gatrhumpy
WTF do you do? How did you get started in whatever you do? Where are your investments?
I don't take vacations, I work 50-60 hours a week and have had this schedule since I was 16 - and in under 5 years if I want to retire I can, though once you have cash property development becomes almost easy and very profitable so I will probably continue doing it. In all fairness, my father did start the tire shop, when he became sick I took over(at age 16) and we have grown over 500% since I've been at the helm and that gave me a strong foot hole to grow and develop. My Grandfather(who passed away just over a year ago) also saw my potential and gave a GRAT(Grantor Retained Annuity Trust) to my father, brother and myself to get the ball really rolling with these projects. With out the tire shop from my father and grandfather helping when he did it would have taken me an additional 30 years to reach the point I am now. I am still partners with the tire shop and property development company with my father and brother, family business is the best of times and the worst of times - but I wouldn't trade it for anything. That's the short, short story.
#5
Originally Posted by Tireguy
Most of my assets are not liquid, personally I have around $350k, but my businesses(tire shop, property development company and recently became a silent partner for a seamless gutter company - I also sit on the board for a financial network.) all have a lot of assets and very little debt. As the property development gets rolling these numbers are going to double or triple with in 5 years - just with what I have lined up, and at that point they will be liquid assets(cash). As its set up now I won't be paying income tax effect June or July 2007, I will only be paying capital gains.
I don't take vacations, I work 50-60 hours a week and have had this schedule since I was 16 - and in under 5 years if I want to retire I can, though once you have cash property development becomes almost easy and very profitable so I will probably continue doing it. In all fairness, my father did start the tire shop, when he became sick I took over(at age 16) and we have grown over 500% since I've been at the helm and that gave me a strong foot hole to grow and develop. My Grandfather(who passed away just over a year ago) also saw my potential and gave a GRAT(Grantor Retained Annuity Trust) to my father, brother and myself to get the ball really rolling with these projects. With out the tire shop from my father and grandfather helping when he did it would have taken me an additional 30 years to reach the point I am now. I am still partners with the tire shop and property development company with my father and brother, family business is the best of times and the worst of times - but I wouldn't trade it for anything. That's the short, short story.
I don't take vacations, I work 50-60 hours a week and have had this schedule since I was 16 - and in under 5 years if I want to retire I can, though once you have cash property development becomes almost easy and very profitable so I will probably continue doing it. In all fairness, my father did start the tire shop, when he became sick I took over(at age 16) and we have grown over 500% since I've been at the helm and that gave me a strong foot hole to grow and develop. My Grandfather(who passed away just over a year ago) also saw my potential and gave a GRAT(Grantor Retained Annuity Trust) to my father, brother and myself to get the ball really rolling with these projects. With out the tire shop from my father and grandfather helping when he did it would have taken me an additional 30 years to reach the point I am now. I am still partners with the tire shop and property development company with my father and brother, family business is the best of times and the worst of times - but I wouldn't trade it for anything. That's the short, short story.
How did you get started in the property development business?
#6
dɐɹɔ ǝɥʇ ʇɐɥʍ
Originally Posted by gatrhumpy
How did you get started in the property development business?
In short, it is something I find fun and interesting and is incredibly profitable.
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#13
Originally Posted by Tireguy
When we moved our tire shop to a new location we did the design and all of the development ourselves, we did this to get things done quickly and to ensure it was exactly the way we wanted. By the time we were in the new location and were assessed we realized we had made more by doing that development then we could in 3 years at the tire shop. So we started hunting for new projects, we had one practically in our lap so we are moving ahead with that and I stumbled across a HUGE residential, and are moving ahead with that. After these projects are complete I will have the experience and plenty of money to do what I want(I am looking into the Portland, OR area and the greater Charlotte, NC area and of course will keep my eyes and ears peeled in this area). We have already discovered that we can get projects together and ready for construction faster then contractors can build them, so we are going to broaden our base of contractors through out the Country to reduce risk and get more work done.
In short, it is something I find fun and interesting and is incredibly profitable.
In short, it is something I find fun and interesting and is incredibly profitable.
How did you get the experience the do something like that? I mean, how can you get started? I'm in the Jacksonville, FL area, and if you're looking for land development, I might be interested in joining or something like that if there is that much money in it! Did you need a lot of money to get started?
Man, I thought that I was doing well!
#16
dɐɹɔ ǝɥʇ ʇɐɥʍ
Originally Posted by gatrhumpy
Term or whole life?
I have both, but I never counted them. If I did, I would be about where you are.
I have both, but I never counted them. If I did, I would be about where you are.
#17
dɐɹɔ ǝɥʇ ʇɐɥʍ
Originally Posted by gatrhumpy
How did you get the experience the do something like that? I mean, how can you get started? I'm in the Jacksonville, FL area, and if you're looking for land development, I might be interested in joining or something like that if there is that much money in it! Did you need a lot of money to get started?
Man, I thought that I was doing well!
Man, I thought that I was doing well!
#18
Originally Posted by Tireguy
If you have whole life with a cash surrender value then you should absolutely include that. If its term, then it has no cash surrender value(unless of course you die).
#27
2007 NBP TL
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Rockford, Illinois
Age: 52
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Originally Posted by kwelity
409,400
But thats because of my life insurance policy provided by the AF mostly
But thats because of my life insurance policy provided by the AF mostly
#28
is learning to moonwalk i
Originally Posted by Will Y.
Yeah, I'm married with young kids and a home in SoCal, so I'm worth bupkus...or $20 or $30 if I can hide it from the wife....
Last edited by moeronn; 04-17-2007 at 04:19 PM.
#31
Originally Posted by ChodTheWacko
Exact numbers aren't anyone's business, but I will say that my net worth practically nil except for 401k and home equity.
If you had to liquidate all your assets, and pay all your debts, your net worth is what you'd have left.
#34
Team Owner
The one thing that I am getting out of this thread, actually reinforced, is that I waited to long to start thinking about my personal finances. I didn't think about it until I got married (age 26). That's too late.
I will make sure my kids are on the ball by 18. After all, pop is going to be looking for a place to live when he's 70.
I will make sure my kids are on the ball by 18. After all, pop is going to be looking for a place to live when he's 70.
#35
Team Owner
Originally Posted by AdamNJ
Also, according to that article our household is merely wealthy. I don't feel wealthy.
#36
Administrator Alumnus
Originally Posted by doopstr
I will make sure my kids are on the ball by 18. After all, pop is going to be looking for a place to live when he's 70.
#38
Originally Posted by corey415
Net Worth:
-121,300 (as in negative)
Just bought a house 2 months ago...
-121,300 (as in negative)
Just bought a house 2 months ago...
Did you take into effect how much the house was worth? Like from www.zillow.com?
#39
Originally Posted by Scrib
In addition to Jr's 529K, I've started a custodial account and plan to fund it like it's an IRA ($3-4K a year). Hopefully by the time he's 21 and "responsible" he'll have a nice little sum to use for a house, investments, a business, whatever...
That's an awesome idea and that's exactly what we are doing. The "kid" or "kids" will have roughly $7,000 in an account for them before our first child is even born in October!
The only thing that stinks is that we're going down to one income, so we have to take that into consideration. However, with one income we're also paying roughly 50% less taxes, and getting a $1,000 tax credit on top of that. Instead of paying roughly $11,300 in total taxes, we're going to be down to about $3,000. That significantly eased my fears about going down to one income.
#40
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Join Date: Feb 2001
Location: San Francisco
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Originally Posted by gatrhumpy
Thats the downside of living in the Bay Area I guess.