"Fashion Police" host Joan Rivers may no longer be with her loved ones in spirit, but she sure left them with a grand fortune they could never forget.
Rivers, 81, who passed away on September 4 after she stopped breathing during a throat biopsy, allegedly left her only daughter Melissa and her two dogs a massive $150 million fortune.
The funny woman was able to save up a huge sum of money throughout her many years in the industry, thanks to her countless shows, books, endorsements, appearances and investments in the QVC channel, according to TVNZ.
Rivers has been receiving $49 million a year "after her company turned over more than $1231 million in the last 24 years," the same publication noted.
The author and endorser also happen to be the owner of a $44 million luxury apartment in Manhattan, New York City.
Prior to her death, Rivers wrote a book entitled, "I Hate Everything... Starting With Me" where she mentioned that all of her money will be given to her only daughter Melissa, in case she passes away.
Meanwhile, Melissa's only son Cooper will also be benefiting from her grandmother's fortune.
But what was most interesting was the fact that multiple sources are now saying that Rivers' fortune will also be shared to her two newly-rescued dogs, Samantha and Teegan, Hollywood Life reported.
In a previous interview with the Wall Street Journal, Rivers said, "Only when you love dogs very much do you let them sit on $300-per-yard French fabric. Samantha is the little black-haired one and Teegan is my newest rescue. I've never been one of those Fifth Avenue ladies that have to have dogs that match. I am the Angelina Jolie of barkers."
Meanwhile, Melissa, who is very close to her mom has been dealing with her loss throughout the past couple of days, the NY Daily News noted.
Back in April, she wrote an excerpt from her upcoming book "A Letter to My Mom," and said, "Mom, I received the note that you slipped under my bedroom door last night. While I appreciate your desire to 'upgrade' your accommodations to a larger space, I cannot, in good conscience, move Cooper into the laundry room."
