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Median and average net worth for people 75 and older

The median net worth of families headed by someone 75 and older is $365,500; the average (mean) is $1.77 million. Half of families 75 and older have more than $365,500, half less — the much higher average is pulled up by the wealthiest families.

Net worth percentiles, 75 and older

PercentileNet worth
10th percentile$11,000
25th percentile$102,400
50th percentile (median)$365,500
75th percentile$1.07 million
90th percentile$2.95 million
95th percentile$6.38 million
99th percentile$19.40 million

Reading the table: a family at the 90th percentile has more net worth than 90% of families 75 and older — so the top 10% starts at about $2.95 million, and the top 1% at about $19.40 million.

Where do you stand?

Homeowners vs renters

About 81% of families 75 and older own their home. Their median net worth is $466,900, compared with $12,500 for families who rent — home equity is often the largest asset a family has. (How home equity counts toward net worth.)

Common questions

What is the median net worth for people 75 and older?

$365,500, according to the Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances (2022) in 2025 dollars. That is the middle family: half of families 75 and older have more, half have less.

What is the average net worth for people 75 and older?

$1.77 million. The average is far above the median ($365,500) because a small number of very wealthy families raise it; the median is the better measure of a typical family.

What net worth puts you in the top 10% for people 75 and older?

About $2.95 million. The top 25% starts around $1.07 million, the top 5% around $6.38 million, and the top 1% around $19.40 million.

How do homeowners and renters compare for people 75 and older?

About 81% of families 75 and older own their home. Their median net worth is $466,900, versus $12,500 for families who rent.

What counts toward net worth in these numbers?

Everything a family owns minus everything it owes: bank and brokerage accounts, retirement accounts such as 401(k)s and IRAs, home equity and other real estate, vehicles and business interests, less mortgages, car loans, student loans and credit-card balances. Pensions and Social Security are not counted.

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Other age groups

Source: Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances (2022), 507 surveyed families in this age group. Federal Reserve Survey of Consumer Finances (2022), the most recent survey. Figures are in 2025 dollars — the Fed's own inflation adjustment of its public data — so they run about 9% above the 2022-dollar numbers in the Fed's 2023 Bulletin (e.g. a $39,040 under-35 median there). Percentiles are weighted across all families in each age group, by the age of the family's head.