The population has remained relatively stable over the decade, fluctuating between about 1,400 and 1,600 residents, with a slight decrease to 1,253 in 2022. This stability in population size, combined with increasing diversity and rising incomes, may indicate a gradual gentrification process or economic development within the existing community.

Oak Hill's experience reflects broader national trends of increasing diversity in urban neighborhoods. The persistence of a strong Black majority distinguishes it from rapidly gentrifying areas in many U.S. cities where minority populations often decrease more dramatically. The substantial increase in median income over the decade, outpacing inflation, suggests that Oak Hill may be experiencing economic growth faster than the national average.

Oak Hill remains a predominantly Black neighborhood with low diversity. Shifts in its demographic makeup and improvements in median income indicate a community in the early stages of transition. These changes could lead to opportunities and challenges for long-term residents as the neighborhood evolves.