The typical U.S. home costs a quarter of a million dollars, the National Realtors Association says. Most states have at least one county even pricier.
Author: Samuel Stebbins, 24/7 Wall Street
Viva Las Vegas, here’s the fastest growing cities in each state and Sin City is among them
Nearly every state has at least one city that has reported rapid population growth in recent years. Net migration and natural growth are the factors.
Here are the 13 states where incomes are booming beyond national average
In the 13 states where incomes are rising most, personal income per capita outpaced the national average of a 14.3% increase to $49,627 in 2018.
Sure, Boston and New York, but what other cities are the worst to drive in every state?
24/7 Wall St. analyzed commute time, gas prices, and rates of accidents, fatalities and drunk driving to identify each state’s worst city to drive in.
Where the most affordable housing market, least expensive homes are in each state
The typical American home has a price tag of nearly a quarter of a million dollars, and affordable real estate is available in nearly every state.
These are the best – and worst – states to be a doctor in the US
What a doctor makes varies by state, so where medical school graduates choose to practice can affect how long it takes to pay off student debt.
These 25 cities are seeing a huge boost in residents as population grows
While population growth is slowing at an alarming rate nationwide, some cities are bucking the trend, reporting booming growth in recent years.
What size home can you afford? A look at how much house you can buy for $200,000 in each state
In parts of the country with higher costs of living, $200,000 is only enough to buy a home the size of a studio apartment – or less.
These 25 cities are losing more residents than they are gaining as population declines
Nearly a fifth of all states reported a population decline in the last two years. In many metro areas, it has been a long-term trend.
How much money does your state receive from the federal government? Check out this list.
The government generates revenue from sources like income and employment taxes and redistributes it based on need. And not all states benefit equally.