Wealthy urban neighborhoods in 2022

[Joakim3]

Baltimore's wealthy urban neighborhoods are Harbor Point/Harbor East, Canton/Brewers Hill, Fells Point, Federal Hill, Locust Point & Riverside. Guilford is the cities ground zero for old money/wealth and consist of nothing but multi-million historic mansions and was listed under National Register of Historic Places since 2001.

[vivo]

Originally Posted by Joakim3

Baltimore's wealthy urban neighborhoods are Harbor Point/Harbor East, Canton/Brewers Hill, Fells Point, Federal Hill, Locust Point & Riverside. Guilford is the cities ground zero for old money/wealth and consist of nothing but multi-million historic mansions and was listed under National Register of Historic Places since 2001.

Not Bolton Hill?

[Vincent_Adultman]

Originally Posted by BostonBornMassMade

Boston is Back Bay, Seaport, Beacon Hill, Charlestown, and North Brookline and almost all of Cambridge.

Isn't Newton up there too?

[Vincent_Adultman]

Originally Posted by TheTimidBlueBars

I hadn't heard of Dunthorpe, it looks like it's technically just outside the city limits. The neighborhoods south along Macadam and getting into the Tualatin Mountains are pretty rich, but for a neighborhood more within the core of the city, the one that immediately jumps to mind for me is Laurelhurst.

For Seattle, Queen Anne probably. For Spokane, Cliff-Cannon.

In Seattle, I'd put Madison Park above Upper Queen Anne, at least for old money.

For the whole metro, I'd go with Medina, Mercer Island and the Surrey Downs neighborhood in Bellevue.

[ckhthankgod]

Originally Posted by RocketSci

Buffalo:
Delaware District - old money city neighborhood (19th-early 20th Century)
North Parkside - "newer" old money city neighborhood (20th Century)

For the suburb, I'm thinking it would be between the adjacent East Amherst and Clarence areas. There may be a couple of others right up there as well.

[BostonBornMassMade]

Originally Posted by Vincent_Adultman

Isn't Newton up there too?

Newton isn’t urban or a neighborhood. It’s a very suburban city. 88k in 18 square miles

Newton:
https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3499...7i13312!8i6656

https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3137...7i16384!8i8192

https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3378...7i16384!8i8192

https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3100...7i16384!8i8192

Newton itself is comprised of ~12 distinct "villages"

[Joakim3]

Originally Posted by vivo

Not Bolton Hill?

I would put it in the same boat as Mt. Vernon/Midtown.

I wouldn't call them "cheap" at all but they aren't they aren't the neighborhoods where people with deep pockets tend to move to. When it comes to Baltimore, the waterfront is going dominate "that" demographic.

[Joakim3]

Originally Posted by vivo

Not Bolton Hill?

I would put it in the same boat as Mt. Vernon/Midtown.

I wouldn't call it cheap at all but it's not a neighborhood where people with deep pockets tend to move to. When it comes to Baltimore, outside of Guilford the waterfront dominates the high wealth demographic(s).