The demographic shifts in Northpointe coincided with fluctuations in median income. In 2013, when the area was still White Majority, the median income was $58,692. As the community transitioned towards greater diversity and eventually to a Black Majority, there was an initial decline in median income, reaching a low of $44,670 in 2017. However, the income has since rebounded, reaching $54,709 in 2022, which is close to the 2013 level.

The population of Northpointe remained relatively stable throughout this period, ranging from around 1,100 to 1,370 residents. This suggests that the demographic changes were likely due to in-migration of Black residents and out-migration of White residents, rather than significant overall population growth.

The demographic shift observed in Northpointe aligns with broader trends seen in many urban areas across the United States, where historically White neighborhoods have become more diverse or transitioned to majority-minority communities. This process has been observed in many American cities since the mid-20th century.

The economic resilience of Northpointe, as evidenced by the recovery of median income levels despite significant demographic changes, is noteworthy. This suggests that the neighborhood has managed to maintain its economic standing through the transition.

Northpointe presents a case study of neighborhood transition, moving from a White Majority area to a Black Majority community over a relatively short period. The neighborhood's ability to maintain its economic stability through this transition may offer insights into community adaptation in the face of demographic change.