Home Equity and Net Sale Equity Calculator
Check property value, secured debt and net sale equity separately.
Add the portion of each asset you own and subtract the debts for which you are responsible. Enter gross property values and mortgage debt separately to avoid counting the same debt twice.
A net-worth statement combines the portion of assets included in your assessment with the corresponding liabilities. Each item keeps a gross value and a share, making joint ownership explicit rather than silently treating every household asset as wholly yours.
Keep a property’s gross value and its mortgage as separate rows. Include savings and other assets once, using values for a consistent statement date.
Multiply each gross amount by its ownership or responsibility percentage. Asset shares and the debt shares being assessed do not have to be identical, but should reflect a deliberate basis.
Sum included assets and included liabilities separately, then subtract liabilities from assets. The item table exposes each share-adjusted amount for checking.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
The example includes half of a €200,000 home, half of a €100,000 mortgage and all €10,000 savings. Included assets total €110,000 and liabilities €50,000. Their difference is €60,000 net worth.
Sample inputs demonstrate the method. They are not a forecast or product offer.
Net worth is a stock of value at the chosen date, not income or immediately available spending money. A large property asset can make net worth positive while cash remains limited.
For joint debts, an informal allocation may differ from legal responsibility. The entered percentage describes this assessment and does not limit what a lender can claim under a contract.
Enter gross home value and the mortgage as a separate liability. Entering equity as well would deduct the debt twice.
Read our calculation and testing approach.