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Didn't realize Austin was that much higher than Houston and Dallas.
Whats even more appaling are the gaps between Seattle, San jose, Austin, and San Diego. The latter has a $18k a year gap and this is just between #2 and #3.
Whats even more appaling are the gaps between Seattle, San jose, Austin, and San Diego. The latter has a $18k a year gap and this is just between #2 and #3.
Silicon Valley pays the big bucks! It is an outlier to everywhere else.
Clarification, but I’m assuming most people realize that this list is generated via median income for city residents, not by MSA. MSA income would be vastly different for many cities.
Clarification, but I’m assuming most people realize that this list is generated via median income for city residents, not by MSA. MSA income would be vastly different for many cities.
It became very clear when I saw Boston.
Yup, this list is of the 25 most populous *cities*, NOT "major metro areas".
Clarification, but I’m assuming most people realize that this list is generated via median income for city residents, not by MSA. MSA income would be vastly different for many cities.
It became very clear when I saw Boston.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ben Around
Yup, this list is of the 25 most populous *cities*, NOT "major metro areas".
Thank you for pointing that out. I've changed the thread title to "25 most populous cities" to make it more accurate.
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its - possession
it's - contraction of it is
your - possession
you're - contraction of you are
their - possession
they're - contraction of they are
there - referring to a place
loose - opposite of tight
lose - opposite of win
who's - contraction of who is
whose - possession
alot - NOT A WORD
Clarification, but I’m assuming most people realize that this list is generated via median income for city residents, not by MSA. MSA income would be vastly different for many cities.
It became very clear when I saw Boston.
Yes, Philadelphia (city) is embarrassingly low, but the metro area stabilizes the income rates due to the wealthy counties surrounding Philadelphia.
I believe Philadelphia is the most polarizing example of economics between the city and its suburbs.
This is very interesting. People keep saying that Denver is overpriced because wages haven’t kept up with the housing costs. While that may be true, I was shocked to see that Denver has the 8th highest median income in the country - ahead of places like New York, Chicago, and LA.
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and this is just between #2 and #3.
No suburbs here!
