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Demographics
Population
Median Income
Racial Distributions
Greater Mulwood, a neighborhood in Calabasas, California, is characterized by low diversity with a white majority. As of 2022, the white population constitutes 80% of the neighborhood, exceeding the 75% threshold for low diversity. The area has a median income of $149,666 in 2022, which is above the national average. Greater Mulwood is known as a residential area for celebrities and high-profile individuals.
Over the past decade, Greater Mulwood has maintained its status as a white majority community with low diversity. The percentage of white residents has remained between 80-85% from 2013 to 2022. The Asian population has increased gradually from 5% in 2013 to 10% in 2022. The Hispanic community has fluctuated between 3% to 7% over the years without a clear trend. Black, Native American, Pacific Islander, and other racial groups have maintained minimal representation, generally at or below 1% each.
The median income in Greater Mulwood has shown an overall upward trend with some fluctuations. From $150,048 in 2013 to $149,666 in 2022, the median income has remained stable at a high level, with a peak of $162,832 in 2021. The population has grown moderately from 5,342 in 2013 to 5,700 in 2022, indicating steady demand for housing in this area.
Greater Mulwood's demographic and economic trends align with patterns seen in many affluent suburban areas across the United States. Many wealthy suburbs maintain a high degree of racial homogeneity, often with a white majority, despite national trends towards increasing diversity. The increase in Asian residents is consistent with national trends, where Asian Americans are increasingly moving into affluent suburban areas.
The sustained high median income reflects the neighborhood's ability to attract and retain wealthy residents, a common characteristic of exclusive suburban enclaves. While there is a slight trend towards increased diversity, the pace is slower than in many urban areas or less affluent suburbs, which is typical for high-income neighborhoods.
In conclusion, Greater Mulwood shows signs of incremental diversification, particularly with the growth of its Asian population, but remains a predominantly white, affluent neighborhood. The slow pace of demographic change, coupled with consistently high median incomes, suggests that the area's socio-economic character is likely to persist in the near future, maintaining its status as an exclusive and wealthy enclave within the broader Los Angeles area.