The median income in the neighborhood has shown a general upward trend, rising from $51,755 in 2013 to $87,907 in 2022, an increase of about 70%. The period of increasing diversity (2016-2020) coincided with rapid income growth, from $69,071 in 2016 to $87,949 in 2020. The return to "Low Diversity" in 2021-2022 saw a temporary dip in median income to $71,960 in 2021, before rebounding to $87,907 in 2022. The population has remained relatively stable, fluctuating between 268 and 415 residents over the decade, suggesting that demographic changes were likely due to resident turnover rather than significant influx or exodus.

The SCC neighborhood's demographic trends contrast with many urban areas across the United States, which have generally seen increasing diversity over the past decade. The neighborhood's ability to maintain a high white majority, especially in a diverse city like Sacramento, is notable. The significant income growth in the area outpaces national trends, where median household income grew by about 10% between 2013 and 2022 (adjusted for inflation). This suggests that the SCC neighborhood has become increasingly affluent relative to national averages.

The brief period of increased diversity followed by a return to low diversity could indicate a "Transitional Community" that ultimately reverted to its original demographic makeup. This pattern might reflect broader socioeconomic forces such as gentrification or changes in local housing policies that influenced who could afford to live in the area. The SCC neighborhood presents a case of a community that has maintained its demographic character as a predominantly white, affluent area despite brief periods of increasing diversity. The correlation between rising incomes and demographic shifts suggests complex interplays between economic and social factors in shaping the neighborhood's composition over time.