Quotes About Wealth

I grew up in an upper-income household, in an accepting environment, and with incredible educational opportunities.

Chasing new runway capacity to cater to ever more frequent leisure flights by Britain's wealthiest households isn't just iniquitous - it's bad economic policy.

Comfort is very important to me. I think people live better in big houses and in big clothes.

I bought quite a few houses and cars.

You go to a lot of cities they've got these great big footballer's houses. There's not many in Stoke-on-Trent.

I got a bit enamoured with bigger houses and things like that.

I like to save my money for buying houses.

Houses with courts and gyms are super expensive. Not a lot of players can afford that. I know it sounds crazy to say an NBA player can't afford that, but that's how it is in L.A.

I worked 10 hours a day with my father, having no money in our life from the age of eight to 15. We were driving a $500 car to now having millions and earning millions at 24, having houses all over the world.

I watch every 'Real Housewives' franchise there is.

When you look at the wealth gap - the racial wealth gap - all of that is very much connected to housing.

Every American has a right to food, housing, and health care - and we can afford to provide it if billionaires and big corporations pay their fair share.

I couldn't believe I was homeless and working in Harrods. How many people must be going through this in London?

What difference does it make how much you have? What you do not have amounts to much more.

If you know how much you've got, you probably haven't got much.

The religiosity of Americans I don't think has ever been determined by how much money they make.

Money has changed today's black athletes. Those who have the ability as African men to bring a change in a community that so desperately needs it are concentrating only on their own careers, some charities and how much money they can make.

It doesn't matter how much money you make; it's where you feel happy.

We're in this business to make money, but then nobody wants to talk about how much money we're making. That's serious, but nobody will talk about it.

In Long Island, people care about how much money you have. Even I did when I was growing up. I never wanted kids to see my mom's house because I was embarrassed that they'd tell everyone, 'Oh, Madison's mom is poor!' And she was definitely far from poor.

People often come up and tell me how much money I make in a year, which is funny because I don't think it's something I've ever said to someone.

Some people, no matter how much money they have, they want to keep it for themselves.

The clothes were a huge part of what made 'Dynasty' fun.

Hugh Hefner was a trailblazer. He followed his bliss and his bliss lead him to a billion-dollar fortune.