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University Park Makes New Ranking of America’s Wealthiest Suburbs

University Park made a new list ranking the wealthiest suburbs in the U.S. by MoneyLion. Here's how it ranked
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University Park made a new list ranking the wealthiest suburbs in the U.S. by MoneyLion.

The study analyzed cities with at least 5,000 households, as sourced from the U.S. Census 2024 American Community Survey, to isolate the 50 suburbs with the highest average household income. To be included in the study, the city had to have at least 5,000 households and be a part of a metropolitan statistical area, but not a principal city.

University Park was one of five Texas cities to make the MoneyLion ranking. It came in sixth overall and second in Texas, after the West University Place in the Houston area.

Here’s their ranking of the top 10 wealthiest suburbs:

  • Scarsdale, New York with an average household income in 2024 of $612,591
  • West University Place, Texas, with an average household income in 2024 of $439,594
  • Rye, New York, with an average household income in 2024 of $428,806
  • Los Altos, California, with an average household income in 2024 of $417,182
  • Paradise Valley, Arizona, with an average household income in 2024 of $408,500
  •  University Park, Texas, with an average household income in 2024 of $407,253
  • Alamo, California, with an average household income in 2024 of $401,221
  • Southlake, Texas, with an average household income in 2024 of $384,530
  • McLean, Virginia, with an average household income in 2024 of $379,689
  •  Orinda, California, with an average household income in 2024 of $376,741

Author

Rachel Snyder

Rachel Snyder

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Rachel Snyder, managing editor at People Newspapers, first joined the staff in 2019. She's covered everything from Dallas and University Park municipal government to business. Rachel began her journalism career at the daily newspaper The Express Star in Chickasha, Okla. She went on to work for the daily Duncan Banner in Duncan, Okla. the weekly Sand Springs Leader, and WFAA-TV in Dallas. She’s a fan of puns and community journalism, not necessarily in that order.
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