Housewives of Miami Net Worth Guide by Cast Member

When people search for "Housewives of Miami net worth," they usually want one of two things: a quick number for a specific cast member, or a side-by-side sense of how wealthy the RHOM cast actually is. This guide covers both, with cast-by-cast estimates, a dedicated deep dive on Marysol Patton (since her name comes up constantly in search), and a plain-language explanation of how these figures are calculated and why different sites contradict each other.

What people are really asking when they search RHOM net worth

There are a few distinct questions bundled into this one search. Some readers want to know salary, meaning what a housewife is paid per episode or per season by Bravo or Peacock. Others want total net worth, meaning everything: business assets, real estate, investment accounts, minus liabilities. And some just want a rough sense of who the richest cast member is. These are very different numbers. A housewife can earn a modest per-episode fee while sitting on $20 million in real estate, or she can have a large salary but almost no saved wealth. This article focuses on net worth, not per-episode salary, because that is the more meaningful and more commonly researched figure.

It is also worth clarifying which era of RHOM you are asking about. The show originally aired on Bravo starting in 2011, went on hiatus, and then returned. The Wikipedia cast list includes Marysol Patton, Lea Black, Adriana de Moura, Alexia Nepola, Larsa Pippen, Cristy Rice, Lisa Hochstein, Joanna Krupa, Ana Quincoces, Karent Sierra, Guerdy Abraira, Julia Lemigova, Nicole Martin, and Stephanie Shojaee, who joined as a full-time housewife in November 2024. Recurring cast members across recent seasons include Adriana de Moura, Marysol Patton, and Kiki Barth. The figures below cover the most-searched names across both eras.

Cast-by-cast net worth estimates

These estimates are drawn from publicly available sources and reflect figures reported across multiple outlets. Where ranges exist, they are noted. None of these are exact figures, and the methodology section below explains why.

Lea Black stands out at around $85 million, largely because her husband Roy Black is one of the most prominent criminal defense attorneys in Florida. Lisa Hochstein and Stephanie Shojaee also sit at the top of the wealth tier, both significantly boosted by their spouses' business empires. Stephanie's husband Masoud Shojaee leads Shoma Group, a major Miami real estate developer, which puts the household wealth in an entirely different category from most of the cast.

A note on Joanna Krupa

Joanna Krupa was one of the original breakout stars from the early Bravo seasons and built substantial wealth through her modeling career before the show even began. If you want a detailed breakdown specifically for her, the real housewives of miami joanna krupa net worth page goes deeper into how her modeling income, TV hosting work, and business ventures stack up against more recent cast members.

A note on Guerdy Abraira

Guerdy is one of the more interesting cases on the show because her wealth is almost entirely self-made through her event planning business rather than a high-net-worth spouse or pre-existing family money. For a closer look at how her business earnings translate into an estimated net worth, the guerdy real housewives of miami net worth breakdown is worth reading alongside the numbers above.

A note on Kiki Barth

Kiki Barth appears in a recurring capacity across recent seasons. Yahoo Entertainment puts her net worth at around $2 million, grounding that figure in her modeling career. Sportskeeda has previously listed her closer to $1.5 million. That range is consistent with a career built primarily on modeling and TV appearances rather than business ownership. For a more detailed look at how those figures are constructed, the kiki real housewives of miami net worth article walks through the specifics.

Marysol Patton's net worth: the most reliable estimate and why it varies so much

Marysol Patton is one of the most-searched names tied to RHOM net worth, and the numbers out there are all over the place. CelebrityNetWorth puts her at $7 million. TheRichest comes in at $14 million. MoneyInc, reporting as of 2023, estimates $15 million. Sportskeeda has used $10 million in a Season 4 roundup. That is a $7 million swing between the lowest and highest figures, which sounds alarming but actually reflects the difficulty of valuing a privately held PR business.

Marysol's wealth comes from two main areas. First, there is The Patton Group, her Miami-based PR firm. She is the sole owner, which is confirmed by Florida corporate registration records through Sunbiz, where she is listed as the registered agent for The Patton Group, Inc. Because it is a private company, no revenue figures are publicly filed. Estimating what it is worth requires assumptions about revenue, profit margin, and a valuation multiple, and different sites make different assumptions. Second, there is real estate. She put her late mother Elsa Patton's Miami home on the market at an asking price of $4.95 million, which is a concrete, publicly reported data point that gives a minimum floor for a portion of her real estate holdings.

The most defensible range, given the available evidence, is somewhere between $7 million and $12 million. The $15 million figure is possible if The Patton Group is valued at the high end and her real estate portfolio is substantial, but there is no publicly available data that confirms a figure that high with precision. The $7 million figure from CelebrityNetWorth is more conservative and may undervalue the business. A practical middle estimate of $8 to $10 million is the most grounded place to land given what is publicly verifiable.

How to find the most reliable Marysol estimate right now

Start with the date on any article you find. Net worth pages are often published once and never updated. Check whether the article mentions The Patton Group specifically, since that is the core of her business wealth. Look for any mention of real estate transactions, particularly the Mama Elsa property listing, since that is one of the few hard dollar figures tied to her assets. If an article does not reference any of these and just states a number without sourcing, treat that figure with skepticism. For Marysol specifically, cross-referencing her RHOM role with her business activities (as described in PR industry coverage) gives you a much more complete picture than any single net worth site alone.

How net worth estimates are actually calculated

For major public figures with publicly traded company stakes, the math is relatively clean. You take the number of shares owned, multiply by the share price on a specific date, and apply a liquidity discount for shares that cannot be sold immediately. Forbes, for example, uses this approach for its Forbes 400 and explicitly states it applies around a 10% liquidity discount to illiquid holdings. The estimates are snapshots tied to a specific date, and Forbes itself acknowledges it does not have access to anyone's private balance sheet.

For reality TV cast members, who rarely have publicly traded assets, the process is messier. Estimators typically look at reported salaries or per-episode fees (usually sourced from entertainment industry reporting), then add estimated business valuations (using revenue assumptions and comparable public company multiples), then add documented real estate values (from property records and listing data), and subtract any known liabilities. The result is an estimate with a wide confidence interval, not an audited figure.

CelebrityNetWorth, one of the most-cited sources for RHOM figures, claims to use a proprietary algorithm based on publicly available information. A New York Times critique flagged accuracy concerns and noted that much of the site's content is written by freelance writers rather than financial analysts or data specialists. That does not mean the figures are wrong, but it does mean they should be treated as starting points for research rather than definitive answers. Sites like Wealthy Gorilla publish fact-checking methodology pages, but even those involve a combination of sourced data and estimation.

What is typically included in these estimates: business ownership stakes, real estate (at current market value, not purchase price), reported salary and TV appearance fees, and major known investments. What is typically excluded or underestimated: debt and liabilities, legal settlements, private investment account values, and tax obligations. A cast member with $10 million in real estate and $6 million in mortgage debt has a net worth of $4 million from real estate alone, but many sites will just report the asset value without netting out the debt.

Why different websites show such different numbers

The most common reason for a $5 million discrepancy between two sites is timing. A net worth figure published in 2019 and never updated will look very different from one updated in 2025, especially if the cast member sold a business, went through a divorce, or acquired significant real estate in between. Always check the publication or last-updated date before comparing figures.

The second reason is differing assumptions. Two analysts estimating a private PR firm's value might use a 1x revenue multiple or a 3x revenue multiple, and both choices are defensible depending on the firm's growth rate and client mix. That alone can create a $5 to $10 million gap in a final net worth figure. Neither analyst is necessarily wrong; they are just making different (and unstated) assumptions.

Third, some sites include a spouse's wealth in the estimate and some do not. For cast members like Stephanie Shojaee or Lisa Hochstein, this creates enormous variation. If one site counts the household net worth and another counts only individually held assets, the figures will look like they are describing two different people.

Fourth, there is verification quality. Sites that pull from primary sources (property records, corporate filings, verified interviews) will produce different numbers than sites that aggregate from other net worth sites without checking dates or assumptions. PeopleAI, for example, publishes year-by-year net worth estimates but its methodology is opaque. Cross-referencing any figure against at least two independent sources, preferably ones that describe their sourcing, is the minimum standard for trusting a number.

One more factor worth mentioning: currency and geography. Some international sites report figures in currencies other than USD or use outdated exchange rates. For RHOM cast members who are primarily US-based, this is less of an issue, but it is worth checking for cast members with significant assets in other countries.

How to verify and update your own estimate

If you want to go beyond what any single site is reporting, here is a practical checklist for building a more reliable estimate. This is the same general process used for research-driven net worth coverage on this site.

1. Check the date: Find when the net worth figure was last updated or published. Anything older than 18 months should be verified against more recent sources, especially if the cast member has had major life changes (divorce, business sale, new show contract).
2. Identify the primary wealth source: Is it a business, real estate, a spouse's wealth, or TV income? Each of these has different public records you can access. For businesses, check state corporate registry filings (like Florida's Sunbiz). For real estate, check county property appraiser databases or listing records.
3. Look for hard dollar figures: Real estate listing prices, reported business sale prices, and disclosed salary figures from entertainment reporting are the most reliable anchors. Anything described as an "estimate" without a source should be weighted less heavily.
4. Check whether liabilities are included: A net worth figure that counts assets but not mortgages or known debts will be inflated. Look for whether the article mentions this distinction.
5. Compare at least two independent sources: If CelebrityNetWorth says $7 million and TheRichest says $14 million, look for a third source that either corroborates one of them or explains the methodology gap.
6. Note spousal wealth separately: Decide whether you want household net worth or individual net worth. For cast members with high-net-worth spouses, this distinction can mean a difference of tens of millions of dollars.
7. Factor in career stage and recent activity: A cast member who recently left a full-time housewife role, sold a business, or went through a public legal dispute may have a very different financial picture than their last published net worth suggests.

One thing worth noting: for cast members with documented business ownership, their husband's financial profile can provide context but should not be assumed to add directly to the cast member's personal net worth unless there is public evidence of shared ownership or a settlement. This is a frequent source of inflation in RHOM net worth estimates, particularly for cast members whose spouses are in high-income professions like medicine, law, or real estate development. If you are specifically researching someone like Todd, the spouse of one of the RHOM cast members, there is a dedicated breakdown of todd real housewives of miami net worth figures that separates his individual wealth from household estimates.

The bottom line is that no single net worth figure for any RHOM cast member is authoritative. The most reliable estimates come from triangulating multiple sources, anchoring on hard public data points (property records, corporate filings, verified salary reporting), and being honest about what is estimated versus confirmed. Use this guide as a framework, not a final answer, and update your research whenever a cast member has a major career or life change.