Beachwood, a neighborhood in Jacksonville, Florida, demonstrates a "White Majority" demographic composition with 64% of the population identifying as white in 2022. The community has experienced significant demographic changes over the past decade, transitioning from a more diverse makeup to its current state. The neighborhood's median income has fluctuated, showing a notable decline in recent years. Beachwood's proximity to Jacksonville's beaches is a notable characteristic that may influence its demographic and economic dynamics.

In 2013, Beachwood was classified as a "Majority-Minority" community, with Black residents comprising 44% of the population and white residents at 38%. From 2014 to 2019, the neighborhood transitioned to a "Moderate Diversity" classification, with significant representation from Black, Hispanic, and White populations. A substantial shift occurred between 2019 and 2020, resulting in the current "White Majority" status. This transition coincided with an increase in the white population from 26% to 58%, while the Black and Hispanic populations decreased significantly. The community has maintained this "White Majority" status through 2022, with the white population reaching 64%.

The median income in Beachwood has shown considerable volatility over the past decade. From 2013 to 2017, there was a steady increase in median income from $52,605 to $60,578, coinciding with the period of "Moderate Diversity." However, since 2018, there has been a general downward trend in median income, reaching a low of $29,170 in 2021 before slightly rebounding to $42,905 in 2022. The shift to a "White Majority" in 2020 did not correspond with an increase in median income as might be expected. Instead, it coincided with a period of economic decline, suggesting that the demographic changes may have been driven by factors other than increasing affluence in the area.