Luke Combs proves time and time again that he is the humble king.

“I could have the newest and nicest of everything but I just don’t,” he admitted to Taste of Country recently.

We asked the “One Number Away” singer what he still does on the cheap, even though he has money now.

The short answer: Everything.

Combs says, “There’s not a lot of new underwear in my drawer, you know what I mean?”

“I mean, I have a lot of nice things that I’m very, very thankful for, but, I’ll get the most use out of what I do have,” he goes on to say.

Basically, the singer might get something pricey from time to time, but he hangs on to everything and rides it until the wheels fall off before replacing it.

Not only is it a thrifty thing for Combs to use everything until it breaks — it’s a convenience thing as well. “It’s more work to get something new and to figure out how to do it and do the new version of it,” he reasons.

Read More: Luke Combs’ Family of Four is Still Living in a Two-Bedroom House

This recently came to light when Combs revealed that he and his wife still live in the same two bedroom home that they lived in when they moved to Nashville, before they had two young children.

We told that to Jason Aldean, and he had some funny words to pass on to Combs about that.

Read More: Jason Aldean Reacts to Luke Combs Still Living in a Two-Bedroom

We do know that there is one thing that Combs will splurge on: Watches. He has made it pretty well-known that he is a sucker for a nice watch.

He has even done a watch trade with fellow artist, Luke Bryan.

What is Luke Combs’ Net Worth?

You know you can really never trust these things but just for giggles, we see his net worth in 2025 is $20 million dollars, according to Celebrity Net Worth.

Who is Luke Combs Married To?

Combs married Nicole Hocking Combs on August 1, 2020. It had to be a small and intimate wedding due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

See Pictures of Luke Combs’ New Nashville Bar, Category 10

Luke Combs is ready to join the ranks of country artists who have opened their own bars in Nashville’s Broadway district. The honky-tonk will be called Category 10, playing off of his debut single “Hurricane.” Although true hurricanes are categorized no higher than a Category 5, Combs opted to double the intensity with a 10 ranking. It’s a nod to his career, really.

Category 10 will be anything but small: The bar will be the largest entertainment venue on the strip, featuring the area’s biggest dance floor and rooftop. Combs is also including more intimate spaces to accommodate young talented singers and songwriters.