According to CNN,in San Diego county, there are 102K household that are millionaires (exclude primary residence). (San diego county has 994K households, 2.95Million people)
Borat – I thought the same thing, but the priginal post addressed this. 2.95 million population, but less than 1 million HOUSEHOLDS. The 100K was number of HOUSEHOLDS with net worth greater than 1 mil.
Borat – I thought the same thing, but the priginal post addressed this. 2.95 million population, but less than 1 million HOUSEHOLDS. The 100K was number of HOUSEHOLDS with net worth greater than 1 mil.
Borat – I thought the same thing, but the priginal post addressed this. 2.95 million population, but less than 1 million HOUSEHOLDS. The 100K was number of HOUSEHOLDS with net worth greater than 1 mil.
According to Money Magazine (which could be wrong, of course) there are approximately 4 million millionaire households out of roughly 75 million total households nationwide. Money Magazine does not include primary residence or retirement assets in their definition of millionaire. So, that’s 5.3% of all households nationwide. Seeing as SD is a much higher-than-average income city – particularly at the high end – it doesn’t surprise me at all that 10% of the households in SD are millionaires.
According to Money Magazine (which could be wrong, of course) there are approximately 4 million millionaire households out of roughly 75 million total households nationwide. Money Magazine does not include primary residence or retirement assets in their definition of millionaire. So, that’s 5.3% of all households nationwide. Seeing as SD is a much higher-than-average income city – particularly at the high end – it doesn’t surprise me at all that 10% of the households in SD are millionaires.
According to Money Magazine (which could be wrong, of course) there are approximately 4 million millionaire households out of roughly 75 million total households nationwide. Money Magazine does not include primary residence or retirement assets in their definition of millionaire. So, that’s 5.3% of all households nationwide. Seeing as SD is a much higher-than-average income city – particularly at the high end – it doesn’t surprise me at all that 10% of the households in SD are millionaires.
I remember reading several articles in the UT over the last couple of years that said, less than 5% of the population of SD could qualify for a median priced home. If the number of millionaire households is correct, then the other 90% of households are a long way from ever reaching millionaire status.
I remember reading several articles in the UT over the last couple of years that said, less than 5% of the population of SD could qualify for a median priced home. If the number of millionaire households is correct, then the other 90% of households are a long way from ever reaching millionaire status.
