Florida might be known as a retirement destination, but it's attracting plenty of young — and wealthy — newcomers.
1 state bringing in and keeping the young and rich, according to a recent analysis from SmartAsset, which ranked states based on net migration.
That year, some 3,391 high-earning young people moved to Florida; 1,216 left, leaving the state with a net migration of 2,175 wealthy young people, as determined by SmartAsset.
In second place, Texas saw the second-largest wave of young and wealthy newcomers with 4,048 moving in over the course of a year.
However, the Lone Star State also saw a large outflow of young wealthy people leaving (over 2,000 taxpayers), resulting in a net migration of 1,909.
Persons:
—, Jaclyn DeJohn, SmartAsset's
Organizations:
SmartAsset, Lone Star State
Locations:
Florida, , Texas, California, U.S, New Jersey