The population of the neighborhood has remained relatively stable over the decade, with minor fluctuations. It peaked at 4,731 in 2018 and has since decreased to 4,141 in 2022. This slight population decline, coupled with increasing diversity and fluctuating incomes, may indicate changing dynamics in the local housing market and economy.

The gradual diversification of Historic Old Hickory Village aligns with broader trends seen in many suburban and historically homogeneous communities across the United States. However, the pace of change in this neighborhood appears to be slower than national averages. Nationally, the non-Hispanic white population decreased from 63.7% in 2010 to 57.8% in 2020, a more significant shift than observed in this neighborhood.

The income fluctuations in Historic Old Hickory Village mirror national trends to some extent. Many areas saw income growth in the mid-2010s followed by stagnation or decline in recent years, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the specific patterns in this neighborhood suggest local factors, possibly related to changes in employment opportunities or housing market dynamics, are also at play.

Historic Old Hickory Village remains a predominantly white, low-diversity community, but it is showing signs of gradual demographic change. These shifts, coupled with fluctuating economic indicators, suggest a community in transition, albeit at a slower pace than many comparable areas nationally. The historical context of the neighborhood as a former company town may contribute to its resilience to rapid change, but ongoing trends indicate a slow evolution towards greater diversity and potentially changing economic circumstances.