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Drew Scott net worth

Drew Scott

How much is Drew Scott Worth? Drew Scott Net Worth in 2026

$ 52 million
Drew Scott Net Worth
$3,000,000 / year
Drew Scott salary

Drew Scott’s net worth is estimated at $52 million as of November 2026. Reports in 2022 credited the Property Brothers with over $2 billion in store sales, a number that makes them sound far richer than a product license allows. On a 3 percent royalty, our assumption, Drew’s half of that after tax comes to about $18 million.

Net worth $52 million (rough estimate, range $30 million to $100 million)
Born April 28, 1978, Vancouver, Canada (age 48)
Country Canada
Known for Property Brothers, Scott Living
Main income sources Brand licensing, television, Scott Brothers Global

How much is Drew Scott worth in 2026?

Our figure is $52 million, in a range of $30 million to $100 million. This one is a rough estimate: little of the money is documented. No contract, royalty rate or ownership split is public, so we assume he and his twin Jonathan own the company equally and share income the same way.

Public estimates tend to run much higher. The usual cause is reading retailer sales, or a business’s revenue, as if the brothers pocketed it. A store keeps most of the price of a sectional.

How Drew Scott built it

  • Got licensed in 2004. He earned a real estate license and co-founded Scott Real Estate the same year.
  • Bought back the brand. In 2019 the brothers acquired the Property Brothers brand and IP from Cineflix Media.
  • Sublet rooms in college. The twins sublet a leased house for about $800 a month in profit as students.

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How we got to $52 million

Source Our estimate What it rests on
His half of licensing royalties $39 million A 2022 report cited sales above $2 billion at retail. Assumption: 3 percent royalty is $60 million, plus $18 million for 2023 to 2026 on $150 million a year in retail, split in two.
Television pay and production $22.5 million A 2022 report counted 48 new episodes a year across 13 series. Per-episode pay isn’t public, so we assume $1.5 million a year to Drew for 15 years, since 2011.
His half of Scott Brothers Global $20 million Assumption: $10 million a year in profit at a multiple of 4, or $40 million, split in two. This is a buyer’s price for future income, separate from the cash above. The brothers founded it in 2017.
Homes and property $10 million Assumption. He’s been a licensed realtor since 2004, but we opened no property record, so this is an allowance.
Tax minus $24.6 million Assumption: 40 percent of the $61.5 million in cash income from the first two rows.
Living costs minus $15 million Assumption: $1 million a year for 15 years.
Total $51.9 million Rows sum to $51.9 million, which we round to $52 million. Nearly all of it rests on stated assumptions.

From $2 billion to $18 million

The big number comes from Argentina’s La Nación and Noticias, both drawing on magazine coverage in late 2022: over $2 billion rung up at stores in under 10 years, and more than 10,000 products. Here is our calculation. A 3 percent royalty on $2 billion is $60 million. Half is $30 million, and after 40 percent tax it’s $18 million, or 0.9 percent of the sales figure.

The earlier numbers are smaller and easier to picture. Scott Living started on QVC in 2015 and reportedly passed $100 million in revenue by the end of 2016, and aimed for $250 million in 2018. When Lowe’s added a furniture line in August 2017, it ran from a $113 office chair to a $1,726 sectional. Three percent of that sectional is $51.78, to be split between two brothers.

Buying their own name

The move that matters most for the long term came in 2019, when the brothers acquired the Property Brothers brand and IP rights from Cineflix Media. Price undisclosed. Before that, a company they didn’t control held rights to the title that sold everything else. The deal is why we credit him with a stake in a business at all, on top of a host’s pay.

The instinct is an old one. As students, the twins leased a seven-bedroom house, sublet rooms for about $800 a month in profit and came out about $50,000 ahead when it sold a year later. Drew got his real estate license in 2004 and the brothers founded Scott Real Estate that same year, with offices later in Vancouver, Calgary and Las Vegas.

Still on the HGTV schedule

The last deal with published details is a multi-year talent agreement announced on September 14, 2022, with no dollar terms. It’s the one to watch, since the headline called it three years, which would have run out by now. The latest dated work we could open is Property Brothers: Under Pressure, 14 episodes slated for 2026 and made by their own Scott Brothers Entertainment, which means production income as well as a hosting fee.

A sale of Scott Brothers Global would settle most of this page in one stroke, since our $20 million is a guess at what a buyer would pay. A disclosed royalty rate comes next: 5 percent in place of 3 would add about $26 million before tax to his licensing row. A new HGTV contract is the third.

Drew Scott net worth FAQ

How much did Drew Scott make from Property Brothers?

Pay per episode isn’t public. We assume about $1.5 million a year from television and production, or $22.5 million before tax over 15 years.

Does Drew Scott own Scott Living?

Scott Living sits under Scott Brothers Global, which he and Jonathan founded in 2017. No ownership split is published, so we assume half each.

Are the Property Brothers billionaires?

Reports in 2022 used billion-dollar language, but that refers to what shoppers spent at stores, over $2 billion. Our estimate for Drew is $52 million.

How old is Drew Scott?

He was born on April 28, 1978, in Vancouver, so he is 48. He and Jonathan are identical twins.

Is Drew Scott a real realtor?

Yes. He earned his license in 2004 and took a Vancouver license in 2006. On the show he’s the realtor and Jonathan is the contractor.

How is this net worth figure estimated?

We assume a 3 percent royalty, split income in half with his twin, add a value for the company and take off 40 percent tax and living costs. It is a rough estimate.

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How we estimate net worth

Our estimates are based on public reporting, company valuations, and deal and earnings figures all compiled in an internal valuation model. They are approximate, and figures change over time as new information emerges.

Last updated: November 2026.