
Westchester Scores Big With Two of America’s Top Young-and-Rich Suburbs
According to the NY Post, young, wealthy professionals are flocking to the Northeast, and a new GOBankingRates study says many of them are settling in New York City commuter towns. The company pulled data from Census Reporter, looking at median ages, incomes, and home values, and found that five of the top ten suburbs are within reach of Manhattan.

Westchester shows up strong with Scarsdale and Chappaqua both making the list. No surprise there — these towns are built for high-achievers with solid careers and young families. Chappaqua might be known for the Clintons, but the town itself skews young, with a median age of 45.8, a household income of $220,139, and a median home value of about $740,000, according to GOBankingRates.
Scarsdale lands on the list as well, reinforcing its reputation as one of the most desirable — and most expensive — places to live if you’re commuting to the city.
Long Island had two suburbs included too, and Short Hills, NJ rounded out the Northeast entries.
But Westchester clearly stands out. If you want to know where America’s young and well-off professionals are planting roots, a lot of them are riding the Metro-North every morning.
P.S. My car actually broke down in Scarsdale once, and I had to push it through a busy intersection into a gas station parking lot. So honestly, I'm basically from there. I was on my way to Westchester Community College — that’s where I went to school (not bragging). The story has a happy ending, though: I eventually dropped out, got a new car, and somehow ended up in radio. Again, I know it seems like I'm bragging but I'm not.
Hilarious 80’s Images from the Jefferson Valley Mall in Westchester
Gallery Credit: Lou Milano
Did a White Plains Researcher Get Too Close to the Truth About UFOs?
Gallery Credit: Lou Milano
Patriots in Connecticut? The Nearly-Deal That Shocked New England
Gallery Credit: Lou Milano
7 Creepy Connecticut Legends That Will Give You Chills
Gallery Credit: Lou Milano
More From WRKI and WINE









