Neal Freiman

According to a new report by Henley and Partners, the bachelor party capital of the United States is also home to the fastest growing millionaire population of any American city, with its population of high net worth individuals growing by 125%. between 2014 and 2024.

The desert city near Phoenix has gained thousands of new millionaires thanks in part to the growth of the tech industry in the region. GoDaddy and Carvana are headquartered in the area, and Intel and TSMC have growing presences. Scottsdale also has leisure amenities loved by wealthy retirees like sunny weather, an infinite number of places to get plastered, resorts, and elite golf courses.

The desert city near Phoenix has gained thousands of new millionaires thanks in part to the growth of the tech industry in the region. GoDaddy and Carvana are headquartered in the area, and Intel and TSMC have growing presences. Scottsdale also has leisure amenities loved by wealthy retirees like sunny weather, an infinite number of places to get plastered, resorts, and elite golf courses.

The desert city near Phoenix has gained thousands of new millionaires thanks in part to the growth of the tech industry in the region. GoDaddy and Carvana are headquartered in the area, and Intel and TSMC have growing presences. Scottsdale also has leisure amenities loved by wealthy retirees like sunny weather, an infinite number of places to get plastered, resorts, and elite golf courses.

But perhaps just as interesting as Scottsdale topping the list is noting which city was replaced, Austin, Texas. Last year, Austin was named the fastest growing millionaire hub in the country. However, it's not even in the top five this year.

But perhaps just as interesting as Scottsdale topping the list is noting which city was replaced, Austin, Texas. Last year, Austin was named the fastest growing millionaire hub in the country. However, it's not even in the top five this year.

But perhaps just as interesting as Scottsdale topping the list is noting which city was replaced, Austin, Texas. Last year, Austin was named the fastest growing millionaire hub in the country. However, it's not even in the top five this year.

Texas' capital boomed during the pandemic as a number of tech companies opened up offices there, but it's lost some of its luster due to the tech slowdown and more competition from places like Scottsdale and Tampa. You can see this playing out in the luxury home market.

Texas' capital boomed during the pandemic as a number of tech companies opened up offices there, but it's lost some of its luster due to the tech slowdown and more competition from places like Scottsdale and Tampa. You can see this playing out in the luxury home market.

Texas' capital boomed during the pandemic as a number of tech companies opened up offices there, but it's lost some of its luster due to the tech slowdown and more competition from places like Scottsdale and Tampa. You can see this playing out in the luxury home market.

During the time period studied in the report, about one in four homes in Austin was listed for $1 million or more compared to the more than 50% of properties listed Listed for $1 million or more in Scottsdale, Toby, a Phoenix suburb is rising.

During the time period studied in the report, about one in four homes in Austin was listed for $1 million or more compared to the more than 50% of properties listed Listed for $1 million or more in Scottsdale, Toby, a Phoenix suburb is rising.

During the time period studied in the report, about one in four homes in Austin was listed for $1 million or more compared to the more than 50% of properties listed Listed for $1 million or more in Scottsdale, Toby, a Phoenix suburb is rising.

It is. This report measured the fastest-growing ones, and Scottsdale is truly rising. What is not rising, besides Austin, Texas, is Connecticut. Poor Connecticut. Greenwich and Darien, they were on these lists for many, many years, but they've completely dropped off the list entirely, and that's because people... are just going to Florida. West Palm Beach was the second fastest growing one.

It is. This report measured the fastest-growing ones, and Scottsdale is truly rising. What is not rising, besides Austin, Texas, is Connecticut. Poor Connecticut. Greenwich and Darien, they were on these lists for many, many years, but they've completely dropped off the list entirely, and that's because people... are just going to Florida. West Palm Beach was the second fastest growing one.

It is. This report measured the fastest-growing ones, and Scottsdale is truly rising. What is not rising, besides Austin, Texas, is Connecticut. Poor Connecticut. Greenwich and Darien, they were on these lists for many, many years, but they've completely dropped off the list entirely, and that's because people... are just going to Florida. West Palm Beach was the second fastest growing one.

Miami was number four. So you're seeing this exodus of richer people from Greenwich and Darien down to the east coast of Florida and the desert of Arizona. My next number may explain why visits to your Nana increasingly include ripping a bong. U.S. marijuana use among people age 65 or older surged nearly 46% from 2021 to 2023, according to a new study in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Miami was number four. So you're seeing this exodus of richer people from Greenwich and Darien down to the east coast of Florida and the desert of Arizona. My next number may explain why visits to your Nana increasingly include ripping a bong. U.S. marijuana use among people age 65 or older surged nearly 46% from 2021 to 2023, according to a new study in JAMA Internal Medicine.

Miami was number four. So you're seeing this exodus of richer people from Greenwich and Darien down to the east coast of Florida and the desert of Arizona. My next number may explain why visits to your Nana increasingly include ripping a bong. U.S. marijuana use among people age 65 or older surged nearly 46% from 2021 to 2023, according to a new study in JAMA Internal Medicine.

7% of older Americans say they used cannabis in the past month, compared to 5.2% in 2022. 4.8% in 2021 and less than 1% in the mid-2000s. The upswing can probably be explained by cannabis being legalized in more states, as well as the social stigma wearing off for taking cannabis to deal with chronic pain, stress, or other conditions afflicting America's seniors.