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Courtney Love Net Worth:  Courtney Love is an American musician and actress who has a net worth of $100 million. An ever-present force during the heyday of alternative rock music and a founding member of the band Hole, Love has certainly left a mark on the entertainment industry. Rolling Stone magazine has deemed Love “the most controversial woman in rock and roll,” and she is also an actress and writer; she won several awards for her performance in “The People vs. Larry Flynt” (1996), and she published her memoir, ” Dirty Blonde: The Diaries of Courtney Love,” in 2006. Courtney’s net worth is largely derived from the ownership stake in Nirvana that she inherited when her husband, Kurt Cobain, died. Upon his death from suicide, Courtney inherited both Kurt’s writing and publishing rights, which were valued at $130 and $115 million respectively. Courtney also owns a vast collection of Kurt’s personal effects, including guitars, clothing, notes, and other items that are valued at over $120 million. In 2009, Courtney shocked the media when she claimed that nearly all the money she received from Kurt’s estate had been stolen or lost by accountants and bad financial advisers. At the time, she claimed the losses included $30 million in cash and as much as $500 million in real estate. When Courtney and Kurt’s daughter Frances Bean Cobain turned 18, she replaced Courtney as the primary beneficiary of Kurt’s estate which ultimately could be as much as $200 million today. When Frances was going through a divorce in 2017, it was revealed that up to that point she had received $20-30 million from her father’s estate, leaving her with a net worth of $11.2 million. Furthermore we learned that Frances earns on average $100,000 per month in royalties alone from her father’s music rights. Early Life: Courtney Love was born Courtney Michelle Harrison on July 9, 1964, in San Francisco, California. Her mother, Linda, is a psychotherapist and author, and her father, Hank, worked as a road manager for the Grateful Dead; the band’s bassist, Phil Lesh, is Love’s godfather. (Both parents have released books about Courtney; Linda is the author of “Her Mother’s Daughter: A Memoir of the Mother I Never Knew and of My Daughter, Courtney Love,” and Hank published “Love Kills: The Assassination of Kurt Cobain,” which aims to prove that Courtney was involved in Cobain’s death.) Love’s parents were divorced in 1970, and Courtney moved to Marcola, Oregon, with her mother and was later adopted by her stepfather, Frank Rodriguez. Linda and Frank had 2 daughters together, and they adopted a son; they also had a baby boy who died of a heart defect. In 1972, Linda got divorced, then remarried and moved her children to New Zealand; Courtney attended the Nelson College for Girls but was expelled, and Linda sent her back to Oregon to be raised by Rodriguez. Linda welcomed 2 sons with her new husband while Love was back in the U.S. Courtney was sent to juvenile hall at 14 after a shoplifting arrest, then placed in foster care until 16, when she was legally emancipated. She began working as a stripper, using the stage name “Courtney Love,” and studied philosophy and English at Portland State University. Courtney later studied theology at Trinity College in Dublin, Ireland, where Hank was living at the time. Music Career: Love began her music career with Faith No More in 1982, but she was kicked out of the band. She later formed the band Pagan Babies, and after moving to Los Angeles in 1988, she formed Hole with Eric Erlandson, Lisa Roberts, and Caroline Rue. They released their debut album, “Pretty on the Inside,” in 1991, and “Spin” magazine named it one of the 20 best albums of the year. Hole recorded their next album, “Live Through This,” with a new line-up (including Kristen Pfaff and Patty Schemel); it was released in 1994, a week after Cobain’s death. Two months later, Pfaff died of a heroin overdose, and Melissa Auf der Maur became the band’s new bassist. “Live Through This” went platinum a year after its release, and the band followed it up with 1998’s “Celebrity Skin,” which earned the band 4 Grammy nominations. Hole disbanded in 2002 and reunited in 2009, releasing “Nobody’s Daughter” the following year and touring internationally from 2010 until late 2012. After Hole’s original disbandment, Love launched a solo career with the aid of producer and Smashing Pumpkins frontman Billy Corgan, but audiences and critics panned her 2004 release, “America’s Sweetheart.” Acting Career: Courtney made her big screen debut in 1986’s “Sid and Nancy” and has appeared in several films since, including 1999’s “Man on the Moon” and “200 Cigarettes.” Her performance as Althea Flynt in “The People vs. Larry Flynt” earned her a Golden Globe nomination as well as awards from the Boston Society of Film Critics, Chicago Film Critics Association, Florida Film Critics Circle, and New York Film Critics Circle; she also won a Best Actress award at Outfest for 2001’s “Julie Johnson.” Love has also appeared in many television projects, with recurring roles on “Sons of Anarchy” and “Empire.” Legal Troubles: In 1995, Courtney was charged with assault for punching musician Kathleen Hanna at Lollapalooza, and she was arrested for disrupting flights in 1995 and 2003, resulting in Love being banned from Virgin Airlines. Also in 2003, she was arrested for breaking windows at boyfriend James Barber’s house while under the influence of drugs, and she was arrested for hitting a fan with a microphone stand during a 2004 concert. In 2018, she was sued by Isaiah Silva, her daughter’s ex-husband, for allegedly ordering his kidnapping and attempted murder. Personal Life: Courtney married singer James Moreland in 1989, and they divorced later that year. She wed Nirvana frontman Kurt Cobain on February 24, 1992, and they welcomed daughter Frances Bean in August. The couple was widely known for their drug use, a favorite being heroin, and Love was in rehab when Cobain died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound on April 5, 1994. Courtney temporarily lost custody of her daughter after a 2003 drug possession charge, and after several stints in rehab, Love announced that she was celebrating 18 months of sobriety while accepting an Icon Award at the NME Awards ceremony in February 2020. Real Estate:  Love and Cobain paid $1.48 million for an 8,200 square foot Seattle home in January 1994; after demolishing the greenhouse (which is where Kurt took his life), Courtney sold the house to a trust for $2.89 million in 1997. The home went back on the market in 2019 for an asking price of $7.5 million. Love bought a home in Olympia, Washington, for $447,000 in 1995 and put the fixer-upper (which had fire damage and was defaced with graffiti) on the market for $319,900 in 2018. Love has also owned and rented homes in L.A., and she paid $27,000 per month to rent a Manhattan townhouse but was evicted in 2011 for damaging the home’s interior.

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Big Boi Net Worth: Big Boi is an American rapper, songwriter, record producer, and actor who has a net worth of $30 million. Big Boi is probably most famous for being one half of the successful hip-hop duo “Outkast”, along with André 3000. With Outkast, Big Boi has sold more than 25 million records and released six studio albums (five Platimum and one Diamond). He has also released three solo albums: “Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son of Chico Dusty” (2010), “Vicious Lies and Dangerous Rumors” (2012), and “Boomiverse” (2017). Big Boi has performed on tracks by Missy Elliott (“All N My Grill”), Jay-Z (“Poppin’ Tags”), Trick Daddy (“In da Wind”), Killer Mike (“A.D.I.D.A.S.”), Brooke Valentine (“Girlfight”), Beyoncé (“Hip Hop Star”), Sleepy Brown (“Margarita”) and Fantasia (“Hood Boy”). Though he is most well-known for his music, Big Boi also has several acting credits to his name, appearing in the films “ATL” (2006), “Idlewild” (2006), “Who’s Your Caddy?” (2007), “Baby Driver” (2017), and “Superfly” (2019) and guest-starring on TV shows such as “Girlfriends” (2006–2007), “Law & Order: Special Victims Unit” (2008), “Scream” (2019), and “Creepshow” (2019). Early Life: Big Boi was born Antwan André Patton on February 1, 1975, in Savannah, Georgia. His mother was a retail supervisor, and his father was a Marine Corps officer, and he attended Herschel V. Jenkins High School until he moved to Atlanta with his aunt. There, Antwan studied at Tri-Cities High School, where he began writing raps with André Benjamin. Antwan and André originally called their duo 2 Shades Deep, then the Misfits, but both names were already being used by other bands, so they looked up “misfit” in the dictionary and settled on the phonetic spelling of the synonym “outcast.” Career: Outkast signed a deal with LaFace Records in 1992 and their first single, “Player’s Ball” (1993), topped the “Billboard” Hot Rap Tracks chart. Their debut album, the Platinum “Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik,” was released on April 26, 1994, and it reached #2 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and #20 on the “Billboard” 200. Outkast’s next album, 1996’s “ATLiens,” went 2x Platinum and hit #1 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart and #2 on the “Billboard” 200. All of their follow-up albums also peaked at #2 on the “Billboard” 200, except 2003’s “Speakerboxxx/The Love Below,” which hit the #1 spot. Outkast released their third album, “Aquemini,” in September 1998, and the single “Rosa Parks” inspired a lawsuit that resulted in the duo paying Rosa Parks an undisclosed sum and agreeing to help create educational programs for the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development. In October 2000, Outkast released the 4x Platinum album “Stankonia,” and the single “Ms. Jackson” topped the “Billboard” Hot 100, Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs, and Hot Rap Songs charts in the U.S. as well as charts in Germany and Sweden. Outkast’s fifth album, “Speakerboxxx/The Love Below,” has been their most successful album. Featuring the hit singles “Hey Ya!,” “The Way You Move,” and “Roses,” the album was certified Diamond and won three Grammys. After the success of “Speakerboxxx/The Love Below,” Big Boi and André 3000 starred in the 2006 film “Idlewild.” They also wrote and performed the film’s music, and the soundtrack went Platinum. Outkast went on hiatus after “Idlewild,” and Big Boi’s 2010 solo album, “Sir Lucious Left Foot: The Son of Chico Dusty,” reached #3 on the “Billboard” 200, Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, and Top Rap Albums charts. In December 2012, he released “Vicious Lies and Dangerous Rumors,” which reached #3 on the Top Rap Albums chart, and followed it with the EP “Big Grams” in 2015 and the album “Boomiverse” in 2017. In 2019, Big Boi performed during Maroon 5’s Super Bowl halftime show, along with Travis Scott. Outkast briefly reunited in 2014 and commemorated their 20th anniversary by performing at dozens of music festivals, including the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival. “Stankonia” was reissued in October 2020 with previously-unreleased remixes becoming available on streaming platforms; a new double LP version was also released. Personal Life: Big Boi married Sherlita Wise on March 23, 2002. They welcomed daughter Jordon on March 31, 1995, and son Cross on February 3, 2001, and Big Boi also has a son, Bamboo (born February 19, 2000), from a different relationship. Sherlita filed for divorce in 2013, saying that the marriage was “irretrievably broken,” but she later called it off. Big Boi breeds French Bulldogs and Pitbulls, and he has four pet owls, Hootie Hoo, Hoodini, Tula, and Simon. In 2009, he formed an RV rental company, Celebrity Trailers, and the following year, he designed custom Chuck Taylor sneakers for Converse. In 2011, Big Boi was arrested at the Port of Miami after catching the attention of a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement drug dog. He was charged with illegal possession of MDMA powder and Viagra and released on a $16,000 bond. Big Boi created an Atlanta nonprofit organization, Big Kidz Foundation, in 2006, and he launched the foundation in Savannah four years later. Awards and Nominations: Big Boi has been nominated for 18 Grammys, winning Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group for “Ms. Jackson” (2002) and “The Whole World” (2003), Best Rap Album for “Stankonia” (2002) and “Speakerboxxx/The Love Below” (2004), Best Urban/Alternative Performance for “Hey Ya!” (2004), and Album of the Year for “Speakerboxxx/The Love Below” (2004). He has also won four American Music Awards, six BET Awards, three MTV Europe Music Awards, five MTV Video Music Awards, two Nickelodeon Kids’ Choice Awards, and three Soul Train Music Awards. “Idlewild” earned Big Boi an Outstanding Original Score nomination from the Black Reel Awards, and the song “Idlewild Blue (Don’tchu Worry ‘Bout Me)” received nominations from the Grammys, Black Reel Awards, and NAACP Image Awards. Real Estate: In 1997, Big Boi paid $242,000 for a 3,852 square foot home in Fayetteville, Georgia, and two years later, he purchased another Fayetteville home for $157,000. In 2006, he bought two condos at the Grand Bellagio at Baywatch, a waterfront community in Clearwater, Florida; the 1,368 square foot condo cost $674,600, and a bigger one, which measures 2,078 square feet, cost $1.251 million.