The median income in the neighborhood has shown volatility. Starting at $31,770 in 2013, it rose to $38,422 in 2015, then declined to $32,755 in 2018. There has been an upward trend since 2020, with the median income reaching $41,889 in 2021 before slightly decreasing to $40,793 in 2022. The strengthening of the Hispanic Majority coincided with this recent increase in median income, suggesting potential improvements in economic opportunities or community resources as the Hispanic community became more established.

Population figures show a fluctuating trend, peaking at 5,296 in 2015 and reaching a low of 4,638 in 2020 before rebounding to 5,080 in 2022. These changes in population do not directly correlate with the increasing Hispanic majority but may reflect broader economic or housing market trends in the area.

The demographic shift in Jordan Creek/NOTI aligns with broader national trends of increasing Hispanic populations in urban areas. The median income, while showing improvement, remains below the national median income, which was approximately $70,784 in 2021. The neighborhood's transition to a Hispanic Majority community reflects a pattern seen in many industrial cities in the Northeast and Midwest, where Hispanic populations have grown significantly in recent decades.

The recent uptick in median income, coinciding with the solidification of the Hispanic Majority, could indicate a maturing and economically advancing Hispanic community. This pattern has been observed in other cities where initial waves of immigration are followed by periods of economic establishment and growth within ethnic communities.

Jordan Creek/NOTI has transformed from a Majority-Minority area to a clear Hispanic Majority neighborhood over the past decade, with recent years showing economic improvements. This demographic evolution reflects broader national trends but occurs at a more accelerated pace, potentially offering insights into the economic and social dynamics of rapidly changing urban neighborhoods.