The demographic shifts correlate with changes in median income. As the community became more diverse between 2013 and 2017, the median income decreased from $124,089 to $102,138. This suggests that the increasing diversity was accompanied by an influx of middle-income families from various racial backgrounds.

The return to a White Majority status from 2020 onwards coincided with an increase in median income, peaking at $156,272 in 2021. This trend may indicate a gentrification process, where higher-income white families moved into the area, potentially pricing out some of the diverse middle-income residents who had moved in earlier.

The demographic shifts observed in Hunter's Walk reflect broader national trends of increasing suburban diversity in the early to mid-2010s, followed by a potential "white flight" back to certain suburbs in the late 2010s and early 2020s. The increase in median income in recent years aligns with growing income inequality trends observed nationally.

The neighborhood's transition from Moderate Diversity back to Low Diversity is noteworthy and somewhat counters the general trend of increasing diversity in American suburbs. This could be indicative of specific local factors, such as changes in housing policies, school district reputations, or economic opportunities in the broader Bartlett area.

Hunter's Walk presents a case of demographic flux, transitioning from a White Majority community to one of Moderate Diversity and back again within a decade. These shifts, coupled with changes in median income, suggest an interplay between racial composition and economic factors in shaping the neighborhood's character. Monitoring how these demographic and economic trends impact local social cohesion, housing affordability, and community services will be important as the community continues to evolve.