Jane Goldman Net Worth

Jane Goldman, born on June 11, 1970 in New York, is the only female billionaire in the United States running a real estate firm. She is the head of Solil Management, which she owns with her three siblings, and oversees a portfolio of at least 400 properties, including the Upper East Side apartments and the block of land in Midtown Manhattan that includes the Olympic Tower and the Cartier Mansion. The family also owns a 17% stake in the World Trade Center developments in lower Manhattan.
Jane Goldman is a member of Real Estate

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Day June 11, 1970
Birth Place New York, New York, United States
Jane Goldman age 53 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Cancer
Occupation Screenwriter, author, producer
Years active 1993–present
Known for Writing: Stardust (2007) Kick-Ass (2010) X-Men: First Class (2011) The Woman in Black (2012) Presenting: Jane Goldman Investigates (2003–04)
Spouse(s) Jonathan Ross (1988–present)
Children 3

💰 Net worth: $2.1 Billion (2024)

Jane Goldman is a prominent figure in the real estate industry in the United States, and her financial success speaks volumes about her expertise and prowess in the field. With an estimated net worth of $2.1 billion in 2024, she has not only established herself as a formidable force but also a wealthy individual. Her impressive wealth is a testament to her relentless determination, strategic investments, and keen business acumen, making Jane Goldman a respected and influential figure within the real estate sector and beyond.

2016 $3 Billion
2017 $3 Billion
2018 $3.12 Billion

Some Jane Goldman images

Biography/Timeline

1993

Goldman also wrote books: Thirteen-Something (1993), Streetsmarts: A Teenagers Safety Guide (1996), Sussed and Streetwise (1997), the two-volume best-selling series The X-Files Book of the Unexplained (1997), her first and only novel Dreamworld (2000) and Do the Right Thing (2007).

1996

Alongside her husband, broadcaster Jonathan Ross, Goldman appeared as a character in Neil Gaiman's short story "The Facts in the Case of the Departure of Miss Finch" in 1996. Gaiman is a personal friend of the couple.

2000

She is known as well for writing the books Dreamworld (2000) and The X-Files Book of the Unexplained (1997), and presenting her own paranormal TV series, Jane Goldman Investigates, on the channel Living, between 2003 and 2004.

2001

She made the jump to screenwriting, and was a part of the writing team for David Baddiel's short-lived sitcom Baddiel's Syndrome, in 2001. Later, she co-wrote the screenplay of Stardust (2007), based on the eponymous novel by Neil Gaiman and directed by Matthew Vaughn. Gaiman introduced Goldman to Vaughn to provide the Director some help with the adaptation process. The film received many accolades and gave the screenwriters a Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form.

2003

Between 2003 and 2004 she had her own television series. Jane Goldman Investigates researched about the paranormal and was transmitted by channel Living between 2003 and 2004. Goldman is also in the production team of a number of TV shows, such as The Big Fat Quiz of the Year.

2010

After Stardust, Goldman became a frequent collaborator of Director Matthew Vaughn, co-writing his next films, the comic book adaptations Kick-Ass (2010) and X-Men: First Class (2011). Both films met strong praise amongst film critics. Kick-Ass enjoys a cult following and X-Men: First Class is considered by many critics the best of all X-Men films up to now. Rotten Tomatoes consensus says: "With a strong script, stylish direction, and powerful performances from its well-rounded cast, X-Men: First Class is a welcome return to form for the franchise."

2011

She continued to work in adaptations, and was also a co-writer with Vaughn and Peter Straughan in the 2011 drama-thriller The Debt, which was based on the 2007 Israeli film HaHov and directed by John Madden. Goldman also adapted for Hammer The Woman in Black, based on Susan Hill's horror novel. This film was directed by James Watkins and it is the first solo screenplay by Goldman. It was released in 2012 and met positive reviews. In March 2013, The Woman in Black won the Empire Award for Best Horror.

2012

The Woman in Black (2012) was the first solo screenplay by Goldman. She also wrote the script for Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, a 2016 film adaption of the novel, for Tim Burton.

2015

With Vaughn, Goldman co-wrote the script for Kingsman: The Secret Service (2015), based on the comic book by Mark Millar and Dave Gibbons. She wrote the script for Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children, an adaptation of the Ransom Riggs novel of the same name, which was directed by Tim Burton.

2017

On December 6, 2017, it was announced that Goldman will write a screenplay for Disney's live-action adaptation of The Little Mermaid with Rob Marshall being eyed to direct.