Millionaire count by city

Interesting

http://www.us.capgemini.com/industries/ind_pressr…

New York City 3.6% San Francisco 3.4% Boston 2.9% Washington 2.9% Chicago 2.2% Detroit 2.2% Los Angeles 2.0% Philadelphia 1.8% Houston 1.5%

  1. New York City : 561,800
  2. Los Angeles : 208,200
  3. Chicago : 172,200
  4. Washington DC : 127,700
  5. San Francisco : 120,800
  6. Boston : 89,400
  7. Philadelphia : 87,600
  8. Detroit : 79,500
  9. San Jose: 69,500
  10. Houston : 68,400
11 Comments
 

Pretty old metrics, but always fun to compare data nonetheless.

What up 415!!!

"If you can count your money, you don't have a billion dollars." - J. Paul Getty
 
CartwrightPointless without a COL adjustment. Also be interesting to exclude mortgaged property. A lot of broke ass people have million dollar (only 358 payments left!) 1500 sq ft homes in San Fran.

This study only counts investable assets, which does not include primary residence.

 
charmanderDetroit?

Once upon a time (not too long ago sadly), Detroit ran the auto industry and that brought a lot of money into the area. GM, Ford and Chrysler dominated domestic auto sales, but as the consumer realized they could get a better product for a better value with the Asian auto companies, the Big 3 - along with the Detroit economy - has gone down the toilet.

Nevertheless, there are still a lot of wealthy auto executives in the area.

 

I would imagine it's the low-income factory workers leaving Detroit, thereby decreasing the denominator and leaving the numerator pretty unchanged.

Whereas in LA, low-income immigrants are flooding the city, thereby increasing the denominator and keeping the numerator constant.

"If you can count your money, you don't have a billion dollars." - J. Paul Getty
 

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