Let’s be honest, we all want to know one thing about Mary Fitzgerald from Selling Sunset: how much cash does she actually have? Is she swimming in a Scrooge McDuck-style vault of commission checks, or is she just really good at faking it with borrowed Birkin bags? The truth, as it turns out, is somewhere between "millionaire next door" and "maybe she can afford to buy that next door." Mary’s net worth is estimated to be around $5 million, which is a lot of money unless you’re comparing it to Christine Quinn’s ego (which is priceless and currently orbiting Mars).
Now, $5 million might sound like a massive pile of cash, and it is. But in the world of Selling Sunset, where houses cost more than some small countries' GDPs, Mary is actually one of the more relatable rich people. She’s not the top earner; that title goes to Jason Oppenheim, her boss and occasional love interest, who’s worth a cool $50 million. Mary’s wealth comes from her real estate commissions, but let’s be real—most of her paycheck goes toward dry cleaning those blazers and buying enough champagne to survive a lunch with Davina.
The Oppenheim Group Machine
Mary has been with the Oppenheim Group since the dawn of time (or at least since 2014, which is basically the same thing in reality TV years). She’s a top-selling agent, which means she pockets a hefty 3% commission on multimillion-dollar mansions. When you sell a $10 million house, you’re looking at a check for $300,000—minus taxes, agent splits, and the emotional toll of watching couples argue over marble countertops.
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But here’s the funny part: Mary’s net worth isn’t just from selling houses. She also makes a pretty penny from Selling Sunset itself. Rumor has it that OG cast members like Mary pull in around $10,000 to $15,000 per episode. That’s chump change compared to a real estate deal, but it’s enough to fund her habit of buying Hermès dishes for her cat (yes, that’s a real thing she did). Plus, she has her own spin-off, Selling Sunset: Mary’s Wedding, which probably added a zero or two to her bank account.
The Salary of a Reality TV Realtor
Let’s do the math, because I’m bad at it and you probably are too. If Mary films 12 episodes a season at $15,000 each, that’s $180,000 per season. Over seven seasons, that’s over a million dollars—just for crying on camera and yelling at Chrishell. That’s a pretty good side hustle for someone who also sells $100 million in real estate annually. Don’t forget: she also gets paid for Instagram sponsorships, where she shills detox teas and teeth-whitening strips. Her feed is basically a high-end QVC channel with better lighting.
Selling Sunset net worths: How much money all the realtors actually have
But hold your horses, because here’s a surprising fact: Mary’s net worth reportedly took a hit after her divorce from her first husband. She’s been open about the financial strain, joking that she “lost half her money and gained a drinking problem.” Luckily, she married Romain Bonnet in 2020, a French hottie who works as a luxury real estate agent (and part-time model, obviously). Together, they’re a power couple, but Romain’s net worth is a little more mysterious—think “European boyfriend with a trust fund and a great jawline.”
The Real House Price Tags
To put Mary’s $5 million in perspective, consider this: she lives in a $2.5 million Los Angeles home that she bought with Romain. That’s half her net worth locked up in a place with a view of the Hollywood sign and a bathroom that probably has its own TikTok account. She has a closet that’s bigger than my apartment, full of designer clothes she wears exactly once before “donating” them to a charity that is definitely not founded by Christine.
The net worth of the cast of Selling Sunset
But here’s the kicker: Mary is actually the frugal one of the cast. She drives a Range Rover (basic rich person car), not a Lamborghini (Christine’s choice for “I’m compensating for something”). She once admitted on a podcast that she still uses coupons for groceries. Yes, a millionaire who uses coupons—that’s the kind of relatability we need in a world of private jets and rental scandals.
The Future of Mary’s Fortune
Mary’s net worth is only going up, because she’s smart. She’s leveraging her fame to launch a podcast (Selling Sunset: The Afterparty) and a line of home decor that probably costs more than your rent. If she ever leaves the Oppenheim Group, she could easily start her own agency and make Jason cry into his Hermès blanket. But let’s be honest—she’ll stay for the drama, because without her, who would roll their eyes at Chelsea?
So, what’s the final verdict on Mary’s net worth? She’s rich enough to never worry about grocery bills, but not so rich that she’s lost touch with reality. She’s the girl you’d grab a $20 glass of wine with, not the one who orders a $5,000 bottle just to flex. Mary Fitzgerald is proof that you can make millions, survive a reality show, and still be the one friend who remembers to Venmo you for the pizza. And honestly? That’s worth more than all the commission checks in the world.
