The median income in East End has fluctuated over the years, showing a general upward trend with some volatility. In 2013, the median income was $72,325, rising to a peak of $93,991 in 2018. This economic peak coincided with the period of highest racial diversity in the neighborhood. However, as the area began to shift back towards a White Majority, there was a significant drop in median income to $66,994 in 2019, followed by a recovery to $78,934 in 2022.

The population of East End has remained relatively stable over the decade, with minor fluctuations. This suggests that the demographic changes are likely due to in- and out-migration rather than significant population growth or decline.

The demographic shifts in East End reflect broader trends seen in many urban neighborhoods across the United States, particularly those experiencing gentrification. The initial increase in diversity followed by a return to a white majority is often associated with urban renewal and subsequent displacement of minority populations due to rising housing costs.

The economic volatility, particularly the sharp drop in median income in 2019 followed by a recovery, could be related to broader economic factors such as the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the recovery of income levels while the neighborhood became less diverse suggests a potential correlation between increasing homogeneity and economic stability in this specific context.

East End has transitioned from a moderately diverse community to one with low diversity and a strong white majority over the past decade. This change has been accompanied by fluctuations in median income, with the current trend showing economic recovery alongside decreasing racial diversity. These patterns highlight the complex interplay between demographic composition and economic factors in urban neighborhoods, reflecting broader issues of gentrification and community change in American cities.