With Season 3 of Succession in full swing, Forbes’ team of fictional wealth investigators set out to determine how wealthy Logan Roy and his family really are.
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The answer: $18 billion—mostly from Roy’s 36% stake in Waystar, the publicly traded, $46 billion (market cap) media and entertainment giant he founded in his twenties.
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The Roy empire also includes at least $345 million in real estate, including Logan Roy’s $52 million palatial townhouse on New York’s Fifth Avenue.
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Then there are the actual palaces: the $10 million, 19th-century English castle where Siobhan Roy wed, and the $200 million, 12-bedroom Southampton “Summer Palace”—the most expensive home on Long Island.
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There’s also a $40 million Malibu Beach, California, house—which insiders say Logan Roy is not aware he owns, nor would he recognize it on sight.
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One thing that would look pretty familiar, though, is the 279-foot, $130 million superyacht, Solandge, that was the setting for the family’s most explosive fight.
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With an outdoor swimming pool, a theater and a home gym replete with a sauna, the superyacht has everything the Roys could need for a relaxing escape—which some might want (or need to make) this season.
Klaus Jordan
Solandge even has a helipad, fitting for a family with about $50 million in helicopters and planes, including a Dassault Falcon 7X and Embraer Lineage 1000E.
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Logan Roy also has a $10 million, 50% stake in the Scottish soccer team Hearts, which his son Roman gave to him—though he’s a fan of their archrivals, Hibernian.
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The Roy family also holds at least $1 billion in cash and other investments, including some priceless items, such as Napoleon Bonaparte’s penis, later found to be a fake.
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