What Is Jordan Lloyd’s Net Worth?
Jordan Lloyd, an American reality television personality, has an estimated net worth of $300,000. This figure primarily stems from her appearances on reality television, most notably her win on *Big Brother* Season 11. While her initial prize was $500,000, taxes would have significantly reduced this amount. It’s important to note that net worth figures are often estimates based on available public information.
Big Brother Winnings and Career Highlights
Jordan Lloyd gained widespread recognition as the winner of *Big Brother* Season 11 in 2009, securing the $500,000 grand prize after a 5-2 vote by the jury. However, after federal and state income taxes, her actual take-home earnings from Big Brother 11 were closer to $315,000. In addition to her *Big Brother* win, Jordan Lloyd also participated in *The Amazing Race* in 2010 alongside her then-boyfriend, Jeff Schroeder, finishing in seventh place. Further television appearances include three episodes of *The Bold and the Beautiful* in 2014. In 2012, Jordan and Jeff had a web show called *Jeff and Jordan do America* that aired on CBS Interactive. There was also a real estate show planned in 2021, but it faced delays. She also hosted a segment called *Home Life With Jordan* for RealPlayer SuperPass in 2010.
Post-Big Brother Ventures and Earnings
Following her *Big Brother* win, Jordan Lloyd invested in a townhouse and returned to work at a salon while pursuing her education. While details about her specific earnings from the salon and subsequent ventures are not publicly available, it’s evident that she has diversified her income streams beyond reality television. The show *This You Need to See*, a real estate series with Jeff Schroeder that was announced in March of 2021, was supposed to air on CBS and later be available on Amazon Prime but it was delayed. Jordan Lloyd has also engaged in brand partnerships, leveraging her social media presence to collaborate with various companies. The specifics of these endorsement deals and the income derived from them remain private.