Storage Auctions

The Storage Locker => Reality Shows about Storage Auctions => Topic started by: MovieMan on December 21, 2012, 07:44:21 AM

Title: Jarrod Schultz is the poor boy of the Storage War Quartet
Post by: MovieMan on December 21, 2012, 07:44:21 AM
But maybe being with Brandi makes up for it.

celebritynetworth.com/richest-businessmen/jarrod-schulz-net-worth/

Title: Re: Jarrod Schultz is the poor boy of the Storage War Quartet
Post by: Cobia on December 21, 2012, 10:18:46 AM
Would like to know what there net worth was before they signed the contracts to appear on TV. Or, how much of that net worth is earnings saved over expenses from the TV show.
Title: Re: Jarrod Schultz is the poor boy of the Storage War Quartet
Post by: MovieMan on December 21, 2012, 10:27:09 AM
Would like to know what there net worth was before they signed the contracts to appear on TV. Or, how much of that net worth is earnings saved over expenses from the TV show.

I doubt we will ever know the answers to those questions, but I think it's safe to say that at least Barry, Dave and Darrell had significant wealth even before the shows. J & B, not so much.

If in fact each of the participants was being paid in the 10s of thousands of dollars PER EPISODE, that would certainly add up quickly and hopefully at least J & B put some of it aside for the rainy days ahead.

Title: Re: Jarrod Schultz is the poor boy of the Storage War Quartet
Post by: Japanpickens on January 06, 2013, 11:06:07 AM

He lives and runs a store in Lake Forest which is not exactly a poor part of Southern Cali.
Title: Re: Jarrod Schultz is the poor boy of the Storage War Quartet
Post by: Alias300 on January 06, 2013, 12:43:44 PM
I wish these sites would find out the liabilities against the assets.

Years ago Vanillia Ice was interviewed and said a nice qoute.   Reporter said something about his home in Beverly Hills and his Farrari.   He said he didn't own either.  He LIVES in a house in Beverly and he DRIVES a Farrari but the bank owns them.

He had a "net worth" of something lke $20 million.   But against he debts he owed: taxes, morgage...
He was bankrupt.   He owed more than the assets were worth.