Mac Miller Net Worth Leaked Amid Grammy Nomination

Mac Miller’s net worth has been leaked amid his posthumous Grammy nomination.

On Saturday, TMZ obtained new legal documents that contained information about the late rapper’s estate. The files do not cover all of Miller’s wealth, but it’s apparent that he was worth a lot prior his death.

Apparently, the documents revealed that a “portion” of Miller’s wealth was worth more than $4.48 million. This was the sum of the different checking, savings and money market accounts of Ariana Grande’s ex.

Of the staggering amount, more than $32k was invested by Miller in 200 shares of Facebook stock. It’s important to note that the file did not include Miller’s other possible property, such as artwork, cars and other expensive collectibles.

What’s surprising is that the docs indicated that Miller didn’t own any property in California. Nevertheless, it’s possible that he owned real estate in other places before he passed away last year.

The leak comes months after the 26-year-old was found dead in his Studio City home on Sept. 7, 2018. Hours later, his family released a statement confirming the news of his passing.

“Malcolm McCormick, known and adored by fans as Mac Miller, has tragically passed away at the age of 26. He was a bright light in this world for his family, friends and fans,” the statement read.

The Los Angeles County Department of Medical Examiner-Coroner determined later that Miller died from mixed drug toxicity with traces of fentanyl, cocaine and ethanol found in his body during an autopsy. The recording artist’s death was characterized as accidental, according to Variety.

In the wake of his death, Celebrity Net Worth updated the rapper’s profile to reveal that he had amassed $9 million throughout his career.

The whopping amount did not come as a surprise considering that Miller made a mark on the music scene ever since he released his first album “Blue Slide Park” in 2011 after signing with Rostrum Records.

The record reportedly sold nearly 400,000 units and it made history by topping the Billboard 200 chart even though it was independently distributed. Because it was released without connections to a major record label, Miller and Rostrum were able to keep most of the earnings as they only had to pay 25 percent of the album’s proceeds to iTunes, as pointed out by People.

Miller went on to release three successful albums: “Watching Movies with the Sound Off,” “GO:OD AM” and “The Divine Feminine.” All three charted well on Billboard. His last album, “Swimming,” was released a month before his death.