What Is Candace Cameron Bure’s Net Worth?
Candace Cameron Bure, an accomplished American actress, author, and reality television personality, has amassed a substantial net worth of $14 million. This figure represents the combined financial standing of Candace and her husband of over two decades, Valeri Bure, a retired professional hockey player. Candace Cameron Bure gained widespread recognition for her portrayal of D.J. Tanner on the widely successful television series “Full House” during her childhood, and later in its revival, “Fuller House.” Her career encompasses diverse roles and ventures, contributing to her financial success.
Candace Cameron Bure’s Career and Earnings
Before securing her role on “Full House,” Candace Cameron Bure made early appearances in various television shows, including “Growing Pains” (alongside her brother Kirk Cameron), “Punky Brewster,” and “St. Elsewhere.” In 1987, she played the role of the youngest sister in the teen comedy “Some Kind of Wonderful.” Later that year, she landed her most prominent role in the family sitcom “Full House” as Donna Jo “D.J.” Tanner, the eldest daughter of widower Danny Tanner, portrayed by Bob Saget. “Full House” aired 192 episodes over eight seasons, from September 22, 1987, to May 23, 1995, and continues to be a syndicated television staple. During her time on “Full House,” Candace appeared in several made-for-TV movies such as “No One Would Tell,” “She Cried No,” “NightScream,” and “Camp Cucamonga.” She also featured in an episode of “Bill Nye the Science Guy” and in the feature film “Punchline” alongside Tom Hanks and Sally Field. In 1990, Bure co-hosted the Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards with her “Full House” co-star Dave Coulier, and again in 1994 with Joey Lawrence, becoming the first person to host the show twice. Information regarding her exact salary per episode on “Full House” is not publicly available; however, it’s known that cast members’ salaries increased significantly over the show’s eight seasons as the show grew in popularity. In addition to her acting roles, Candace Cameron Bure’s net worth has also been augmented by her work as an author. Her book, “Reshaping It All: Motivation for Physical and Spiritual Fitness,” achieved “New York Times” bestseller status. She further expanded her literary portfolio with “Balancing It All: My Story of Juggling Priorities and Purpose,” released in January 2014, and “Dancing Through Life: Steps of Courage and Conviction,” published in 2015. These literary endeavors have added to her overall income, although specific sales figures for each book are not disclosed.
Post-“Full House,” Candace continued to appear in movies and television shows, guest-starring on shows like “Cybill” and “Boy Meets World.” After having children, she took a hiatus from acting to focus on her family. In 2007, she guest-starred on “That’s So Raven,” and in 2008, she appeared in “The Wager” with Randy Travis. Starting in 2008, Bure began appearing in Hallmark movies, beginning with “Moonlight and Mistletoe” co-starring Tom Arnold. From 2009 to 2012, Candace starred as Summer Van Horne on the television series “Make It or Break It.” In 2014, she finished in third place as a contestant on the reality TV series “Dancing With the Stars,” partnered with Mark Ballas. From 2015 to 2016, she co-hosted “The View,” leaving due to commitments with “Fuller House” and Hallmark Channel projects. Starting in 2016, she starred in the “Aurora Teagarden” mystery series for Hallmark, based on the book series by Charlaine Harris, appearing in over a dozen TV movies. Starting in 2016, she starred as D.J. Tanner-Fuller on “Fuller House,” the reboot of “Full House.” Bure won a Kids’ Choice Award for “Full House” in 1994 and Teen Choice Awards for Choice TV Actress: Comedy for “Fuller House” in 2016 and 2017. “Fuller House” was renewed multiple times, concluding its fifth and final season on June 2, 2020. The exact salaries she received for “Fuller House” are not publicly available. However, given her established status and the show’s popularity, it’s reasonable to assume she earned a substantial amount per episode. As an executive producer, Bure has also contributed to projects such as “Switched for Christmas” (2017) and the “Christmas in America” one-hour special (2018). Her role as an executive producer expands her income streams and overall financial portfolio. She and her daughter Natasha co-hosted the 26th annual Movieguide Awards for Hallmark on February 8, 2019.
Real Estate and Assets Contributing to Candace Cameron Bure’s Net Worth
In September 2001, Candace and Valeri Bure purchased a home in Plantation, Florida, for $1.377 million. They lived there while he played for the Florida Panthers and sold the house in 2015 for $1.455 million, resulting in a modest profit. Around the same time as the Florida sale, they acquired a home in Malibu, California, for $2.355 million. This real estate investment added to their asset portfolio. In 2012, they purchased a two-acre rural home in St. Helena, California. Information regarding any mortgages on these properties is not publicly available, but real estate holdings are a significant component of their combined net worth. Valeri Bure’s NHL career contributed significantly to the couple’s financial stability. During his time in the NHL, Valeri earned approximately $22.5 million in salary before taxes. Specific details of his investment strategies and portfolios during and after his career are not publicly available. After retiring from hockey, Valeri and Candace briefly ventured into the restaurant business, opening a restaurant together in Pembroke Pines, Florida. Additionally, they launched a winery with friends called Bure Family Wines. The winery represents an ongoing business venture that contributes to their overall income and asset base. As an outspoken conservative Republican and a Christian, Candace Cameron Bure aligns with specific social and political causes. She became a Christian at age 12 and credits her faith as a binding force in her marriage. She is a supporter of Compassion International, and the Bure family sponsors three children through the charity. These affiliations, while not directly impacting her net worth, reflect her values and priorities in philanthropic endeavors.