The 20 Most Expensive Cities In The United States For 2025


The most expensive cities in the United States are San Francisco and Fremont for 2025 based on Saturday Night Science.

Most Expensive Cities In The United States Map

Walk with me down memory lane for a quick example of how expensive some cities costs.

My old rent for a 2-bedroom apartment in San Francisco, CA in 2013 – $2,000.

My mortgage for a 4-bedroom house in Durham, NC in 2013 — $1,300.

The rent on that old apartment now… around $5,000. My mortgage now? Still $1,300.

The cost of San Francisco was one the major factors in our decision to leave, but is San Francisco even the most expensive city in America?

According to the most recent data, San Francisco, CA is actually the most expensive city in the United States. We used Saturday Night Science to compare the cost of living across cities. A big portion of that is housing costs, but things like healthcare, groceries, and utilities also play a role.


Table Of Contents: Top Ten | Methodology | Summary | Table


The 10 Most Expensive Cities In The United States For 2025

  1. San Francisco
  2. Fremont
  3. San Jose
  4. Irvine
  5. Oakland
  6. Seattle
  7. Arlington
  8. Los Angeles
  9. San Diego
  10. New York

The least expensive city in America? Cleveland, Oh.

California is home to a major portion of the most expensive cities in the top 20. A lot of that does in fact have to do with housing costs, but San Francisco didn’t take the top spot because things like services and groceries aren’t as expensive.

For more on the top twenty, read on. Or if you’re looking for some cheaper places to live, check out:

The Top 20 Most Expensive Cities In America

#1 Most Expensive City In America

San Francisco, CA

Population: 836,321
Cost Of Living Index: 239
Median Income: $141,446
Home Prices: $1,254,030
Home Price To Income Ratio: 8.9x (11th most affordable)
More on San Francisco: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

San Francisco, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Bernard Gagnon | GFDL

Review Of San Francisco by HomeSnacks User

I live here now and I like that it has what I call “flavor”. I grew up in a small suburban very safe small town. It was ranked “Best small town to raise a family in CA” once in some random magazine. I like that San Francisco has character, lots of activities to do, and it is a beautiful city just to live in. I also live in the Inner Sunset neighborhood near the golden gate park and do not experience seeing lots of homeless people around me so thats probably why I feel favorably about how SF feels.

One of my favorite places is Lands end and golden gate park. There are always activities going on in the park and it is just really nice to be able to access such a beautiful place easily by bike. I like that there are large concerts in golden gate park, night life experiences at the museums in the park, and large open spaces for family gatherings.

Review San Francisco

#2 Most Expensive City In America

Fremont, CA

Population: 228,518
Cost Of Living Index: 221
Median Income: $176,350
Home Prices: $1,480,796
Home Price To Income Ratio: 8.4x (12th most affordable)
More on Fremont: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Fremont, CA

Source: Wikipedia User David Ball | GFDL

#3 Most Expensive City In America

San Jose, CA

Population: 990,054
Cost Of Living Index: 209
Median Income: $141,565
Home Prices: $1,382,249
Home Price To Income Ratio: 9.8x (7th most affordable)
More on San Jose: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

San Jose, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Sanjosecalifornia, EugeneZelenko, Luiz Eduardo, David Sawyer, Michael | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of San Jose by HomeSnacks User

I love the library of san jose, there are a lot of book in different language juste like the people in this city.

santana row is my favorite place, a lot of store, restaurants, large place, easy to park beautiful place to hang out with friends or family.

Review San Jose

#4 Most Expensive City In America

Irvine, CA

Population: 308,160
Cost Of Living Index: 198
Median Income: $129,647
Home Prices: $1,550,367
Home Price To Income Ratio: 12.0x (most affordable)
More on Irvine: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Irvine, CA

Source: Public domain

Review Of Irvine by HomeSnacks User

Irvine is an extremely safe city with regular, active, and diligent police patrols on all major roads. It has a reputation for being one of, if not the safest city in America, and is also a beautiful city due to the planned nature of its housing communities and nature. While this does make Irvine feel like a bubble, it also ensures that it is a safe and secure environment for those living in it and especially for children, as they are guaranteed an education that is held to a higher standard than other cities. Schools are consistently excellent, and there are very few schools that are riddled with disciplinary or financial problems due to Irvine Company’s excellent management of the city’s allocated funding.

Irvine’s food is mostly chains, and there are few private businesses due to the high cost of retail spaces. As a result, your experiences in Irvine when it comes to food and shopping will always be consistently safe, but also expensive and somewhat vanilla in terms of variety. The city also begins to feel quite sterile after living there for a few years because of how safe and well-maintained it is. Transportation without a vehicle can also be difficult due to the long intervals between buses, as well as the distance from houses to retail plazas.

Review Irvine

#5 Most Expensive City In America

Oakland, CA

Population: 438,072
Cost Of Living Index: 183
Median Income: $97,369
Home Prices: $700,691
Home Price To Income Ratio: 7.2x (19th most affordable)
More on Oakland: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Oakland, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Basil D Soufi | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of Oakland by HomeSnacks User

To everybody thinking about moving to Oakland : It’s dreadful, horrible chaos. Please just stay where you are.

Actually, Oakland s a wonderful place to live. We just don’t need any more people here. Really.

Bad: weather. Bad: diverse, fun population. You’ve been warned. Lol

Review Oakland

#6 Most Expensive City In America

Seattle, WA

Population: 741,440
Cost Of Living Index: 179
Median Income: $121,984
Home Prices: $847,417
Home Price To Income Ratio: 6.9x (2most affordable)
More on Seattle: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Seattle, WA

Source: Public domain

Review Of Seattle by HomeSnacks User

I loved the city of Seattle. The city was full of life, the market place was amazing and the restaurants were wonderful. I would go back there in a heart beat!

I loved the market place. It was artsy, fun and something I never experienced before. Having the fish people throwing fish around in the market place was a lot of fun.

Review Seattle

#7 Most Expensive City In America

Arlington, VA

Population: 235,463
Cost Of Living Index: 178
Median Income: $140,160
Home Prices: $808,201
Home Price To Income Ratio: 5.8x (32nd most affordable)
More on Arlington: Data | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Arlington, VA

Source: Wikipedia User Mariordo (Mario Roberto Durán Ortiz) | CC BY-SA 3.0

#8 Most Expensive City In America

Los Angeles, CA

Population: 3,857,897
Cost Of Living Index: 171
Median Income: $80,366
Home Prices: $936,303
Home Price To Income Ratio: 11.7x (2nd most affordable)
More on Los Angeles: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Los Angeles, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Nserrano | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of Los Angeles by HomeSnacks User

Living in Los Angeles is a lot of fun, there is a lot of diversity and a lot of natural hiking trails. The food here is amazing and there is a lot of variety available.

One of my favorite places is the Hollywood sign, you can hike up there or just drive to see the sign. One of the bad things about Los Angeles is it’s traffic and parking due to high population.

Review Los Angeles

#9 Most Expensive City In America

San Diego, CA

Population: 1,385,061
Cost Of Living Index: 170
Median Income: $104,321
Home Prices: $981,175
Home Price To Income Ratio: 9.4x (10th most affordable)
More on San Diego: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

San Diego, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Tomcio77, User:Nehrams2020, Michael Seljos, Jackson, William Henry, User:SusanLesch | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of San Diego by HomeSnacks User

San Diego has the best weather in all of the USA. The oceans are a thing of beauty and the outdoor activities are perfect for any outdoor enthusiast. There is always a place to go and always something to do. There are a vast amount of choices for food and beverages in all the different neighborhoods and the ambiance is only enhanced with the ocean views. Most of San Diego is very secure with minimal crime, but there are areas to stay away from especially late at night with the amount of homeless.

Go for a hike one day the beach the next then hang out in downtown, three completely different experiences all within half hour drive. The housing market is difficult, you absolutely pay for the weather as it is very expensive to live in a descent neighborhood.

Review San Diego

#10 Most Expensive City In America

New York, NY

Population: 8,516,202
Cost Of Living Index: 169
Median Income: $79,713
Home Prices: $806,834
Home Price To Income Ratio: 10.1x (4th most affordable)
More on New York: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

New York, NY

Source: Wikipedia User Dmitry Avdeev | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of New York by HomeSnacks User

The crime level is higher than most cities but in general it feels safe because there are always people around especially during the day. There are a lot of good schools in the city but many of them are expensive private ones. It’s probably the best city in terms of things to do due to the variety. There are plenty of restaurants, shopping, and activities for all different types of people. There are a lot of great fitness classes and speciality boutiques that sell organic products.

Some of my favorite places are Central Park, the river, yoga studios, and the Lincoln center to see ballets. The negative part of the city is the crowds, traffic, and unreliable subway system.

Review New York

#11 Most Expensive City In America

Boston, MA

Population: 663,972
Cost Of Living Index: 167
Median Income: $94,755
Home Prices: $785,238
Home Price To Income Ratio: 8.3x (14th most affordable)
More on Boston: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Boston, MA

Source: Flickr User Bert Kaufmann | CC BY 2.0

Review Of Boston by HomeSnacks User

My aunt and I like visiting the city due to a crime envionment and there’s many fun places to visit like restaurants, health food restaurant I enjoy trying out, museums, candy, gifts and health foods shops. Nice for a short vacation spot.

The crime rate is very low in this city and many fun places to visit like restaurants, museums and shops. Farmers and flea markets.

Review Boston

#12 Most Expensive City In America

Santa Clarita, CA

Population: 229,021
Cost Of Living Index: 164
Median Income: $119,926
Home Prices: $792,509
Home Price To Income Ratio: 6.6x (23rd most affordable)
More on Santa Clarita: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Santa Clarita, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Jeffrey Beall | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of Santa Clarita by HomeSnacks User

Overall, Santa Clarita from a younger individual’s perspective is very bland. The city simply lacks of things to do.

What stood out the most about Santa Clarita is how I felt secured in this city. Also the family appears to be more about raising a family.

Review Santa Clarita

#13 Most Expensive City In America

Anaheim, CA

Population: 344,553
Cost Of Living Index: 160
Median Income: $90,583
Home Prices: $918,825
Home Price To Income Ratio: 10.1x (3rd most affordable)
More on Anaheim: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Anaheim, CA

Source: Wikipedia User (Buchanan-Hermit) | Attribution

Review Of Anaheim by HomeSnacks User

There is so much stuff to do in Anaheim. You can visit local parks and catch free movies on some nights. You can also visit Disneyland and have a fun-filled day. Some neighborhoods are better than others. I really enjoy going to the park and taking walks around the track.

Parking is a little hectic so please plan ahead. Some things can get a little pricey as well.

Review Anaheim

#14 Most Expensive City In America

Long Beach, CA

Population: 458,491
Cost Of Living Index: 158
Median Income: $83,969
Home Prices: $835,128
Home Price To Income Ratio: 9.9x (6th most affordable)
More on Long Beach: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Long Beach, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Tisoy, Matthew Field, Clinton Steeds, Regular Daddy, Los Angeles | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of Long Beach by HomeSnacks User

I moved to Long Beach to attend Cal State University Long Beach. Honestly, it changed my life. I grew up in a different suburb in California, but Long Beach is so different. I wouldn’t necessarily live here for my whole life, but it was definitely worth coming here for college. I like coming back and visiting here to see my friends.

My favorite thing about Long Beach is that there are honestly always places to go to, and it’s not too far to go to other fun cities like LA. It’s not too quiet but never too loud either unless you live somewhere that is filled with college students. The weather is great, too. And of course, we’re near a few beaches, so that’s great.

Review Long Beach

#15 Most Expensive City In America

Chula Vista, CA

Population: 275,030
Cost Of Living Index: 157
Median Income: $105,173
Home Prices: $827,510
Home Price To Income Ratio: 7.9x (15th most affordable)
More on Chula Vista: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Chula Vista, CA

Source: Wikipedia User 08OceanBeach SD, Port of San Diego, Allan Ferguson | CC BY-SA 3.0

#16 Most Expensive City In America

Santa Ana, CA

Population: 311,639
Cost Of Living Index: 154
Median Income: $88,354
Home Prices: $838,228
Home Price To Income Ratio: 9.5x (9th most affordable)
More on Santa Ana: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Santa Ana, CA

Source: Wikipedia User Aharoon12 | GFDL

#17 Most Expensive City In America

Jersey City, NJ

Population: 289,691
Cost Of Living Index: 143
Median Income: $94,813
Home Prices: $646,545
Home Price To Income Ratio: 6.8x (22nd most affordable)
More on Jersey City: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Jersey City, NJ

Source: Wikipedia User David Jones | CC BY 2.0

#18 Most Expensive City In America

Portland, OR

Population: 642,715
Cost Of Living Index: 138
Median Income: $88,792
Home Prices: $524,552
Home Price To Income Ratio: 5.9x (27th most affordable)
More on Portland: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Portland, OR

Source: Wikipedia User Visitor7 | CC BY-SA 3.0

Review Of Portland by HomeSnacks User

Every time I visit Portland I am reminded of how much I love it. The atmosphere ia always vibrant and the people are so nice! There are so many things to do that you will never be bored.

Breweries on every corner. I love to go from brewery to brewery and taste all the different beers. Portland is the epitomy of melting pot. There are so many diverse groups and fron that comes a large market of ethnic foods. You can find any ethnic food you can think of.

Review Portland

#19 Most Expensive City In America

Riverside, CA

Population: 316,241
Cost Of Living Index: 137
Median Income: $88,575
Home Prices: $639,778
Home Price To Income Ratio: 7.2x (18th most affordable)
More on Riverside: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Riverside, CA

Source: Public domain

Review Of Riverside by HomeSnacks User

I’ve lived in Riverside most of my life and never once heard it refered to by anyone as wiggerside.

Of course I can’t hear much of anything over the ranchero music…||But I promise you the acre of land I live on in Riverside is 100% more picturesque and beautiful then the shithole apartment your typing this clickbate from somewhere in Canoga Park.”

Review Riverside

#20 Most Expensive City In America

Scottsdale, AZ

Population: 242,169
Cost Of Living Index: 136
Median Income: $107,372
Home Prices: $835,288
Home Price To Income Ratio: 7.8x (16th most affordable)
More on Scottsdale: Data | Crime | Cost Of Living | Real Estate

Scottsdale, AZ

Source: Wikipedia User Joseph Plotz | CC BY-SA 3.0

Methodology: How We Determined The Most Expensive Cities To Live In The USA For 2025

To create our list of the most expensive cities in America, we used Saturday Night Science to look at the cost of living index across several bundles of goods for the 100 biggest cities in the United States.

We derived several statistics from the latest Census American Community Survey 2019-2023 around incomes and costs. They are:

  • Overall Cost Of Living Index
  • Median Home Price / Median Income (lower is better)
  • Median Income / Median Rent (Higher is better)
  • Median Home Price

To create a score, we ranked every city on its cost of living index. We crowned the city with the highest score as the “Most Expensive City In America For 2025.” We updated this article for 2025. This article is our tenth time ranking the most expensive cities in the United States.

Summary: The Most Expensive Big Cities In The US

After measuring the cost of living in every city in the county, San Francisco is the most expensive city there is to live.

The cities in the United States with the highest cost of living are San Francisco, CA, Fremont, CA, San Jose, CA, Irvine, CA, Oakland, CA, Seattle, WA, Arlington, VA, Los Angeles, CA, San Diego, CA, and New York, NY.

My plan now? Stay in Durham for as long as I can — it’s one of the cheaper big cities to call home in America.

And for those playing at home, here’s a look at the least expensive cities in America:

  1. Cleveland
  2. Buffalo
  3. Memphis

For more, read on:

Most Expensive Cities In The US For 2025

Rank City Population Cost Of Living Index Median Income Average Home Price Home/Income Ratio
1 San Francisco, CA 836,321 239 $141,446 $1,254,030 8.9x
2 Fremont, CA 228,518 221 $176,350 $1,480,796 8.4x
3 San Jose, CA 990,054 209 $141,565 $1,382,249 9.8x
4 Irvine, CA 308,160 198 $129,647 $1,550,367 12.0x
5 Oakland, CA 438,072 183 $97,369 $700,691 7.2x
6 Seattle, WA 741,440 179 $121,984 $847,417 6.9x
7 Arlington, VA 235,463 178 $140,160 $808,201 5.8x
8 Los Angeles, CA 3,857,897 171 $80,366 $936,303 11.7x
9 San Diego, CA 1,385,061 170 $104,321 $981,175 9.4x
10 New York, NY 8,516,202 169 $79,713 $806,834 10.1x
11 Boston, MA 663,972 167 $94,755 $785,238 8.3x
12 Santa Clarita, CA 229,021 164 $119,926 $792,509 6.6x
13 Anaheim, CA 344,553 160 $90,583 $918,825 10.1x
14 Long Beach, CA 458,491 158 $83,969 $835,128 9.9x
15 Chula Vista, CA 275,030 157 $105,173 $827,510 7.9x
16 Santa Ana, CA 311,639 154 $88,354 $838,228 9.5x
17 Jersey City, NJ 289,691 143 $94,813 $646,545 6.8x
18 Portland, OR 642,715 138 $88,792 $524,552 5.9x
19 Riverside, CA 316,241 137 $88,575 $639,778 7.2x
20 Scottsdale, AZ 242,169 136 $107,372 $835,288 7.8x
21 Denver, CO 713,734 134 $91,681 $535,896 5.8x
22 Sacramento, CA 524,802 134 $83,753 $474,399 5.7x
23 Gilbert, AZ 271,118 133 $121,351 $569,865 4.7x
24 Anchorage, AK 289,069 130 $98,152 $400,569 4.1x
25 Tacoma, WA 220,482 130 $83,857 $485,448 5.8x
26 Plano, TX 287,339 129 $108,649 $498,576 4.6x
27 Chandler, AZ 278,123 128 $103,691 $522,553 5.0x
28 Stockton, CA 320,470 126 $76,851 $430,816 5.6x
29 Miami, FL 446,663 125 $59,390 $578,128 9.7x
30 Bakersfield, CA 408,366 123 $77,397 $393,462 5.1x
31 Austin, TX 967,862 121 $91,461 $497,814 5.4x
32 Aurora, CO 390,201 121 $84,320 $463,246 5.5x
33 Reno, NV 268,959 121 $78,448 $558,136 7.1x
34 Fresno, CA 543,615 118 $66,804 $386,172 5.8x
35 Atlanta, GA 499,287 118 $81,938 $392,309 4.8x
36 Colorado Springs, CO 483,099 118 $83,198 $448,632 5.4x
37 Henderson, NV 324,523 118 $88,654 $487,109 5.5x
38 Madison, WI 275,568 117 $76,983 $418,941 5.4x
39 Chesapeake, VA 251,153 117 $94,189 $412,202 4.4x
40 San Bernardino, CA 221,774 117 $63,988 $484,119 7.6x
41 Mesa, AZ 507,478 116 $78,779 $432,494 5.5x
42 Virginia Beach, VA 457,066 116 $90,685 $413,480 4.6x
43 Enterprise, NV 232,043 116 $93,980 $493,078 5.2x
44 Hialeah, FL 221,901 115 $53,079 $444,936 8.4x
45 Chicago, IL 2,707,648 114 $75,134 $312,024 4.2x
46 Raleigh, NC 470,763 112 $82,424 $435,712 5.3x
47 Newark, NJ 307,188 112 $48,416 $485,175 10.0x
48 Las Vegas, NV 650,873 111 $70,723 $426,948 6.0x
49 Orlando, FL 311,732 111 $69,268 $374,018 5.4x
50 Charlotte, NC 886,283 110 $78,438 $395,529 5.0x
51 Minneapolis, MN 426,845 110 $80,269 $324,173 4.0x
52 Garland, TX 245,298 110 $74,717 $285,590 3.8x
53 Irving, TX 255,036 109 $79,641 $336,985 4.2x
54 New Orleans, LA 376,035 108 $55,339 $238,620 4.3x
55 North Las Vegas, NV 270,773 108 $76,772 $407,754 5.3x
56 Phoenix, AZ 1,624,832 107 $77,041 $407,541 5.3x
57 Arlington, TX 394,769 107 $73,519 $307,003 4.2x
58 Tampa, FL 393,389 107 $71,302 $369,353 5.2x
59 Durham, NC 288,465 107 $79,234 $399,062 5.0x
60 Port St. Lucie, FL 220,453 107 $78,137 $383,958 4.9x
61 Dallas, TX 1,299,553 106 $67,760 $304,348 4.5x
62 Spokane, WA 229,228 106 $65,745 $393,670 6.0x
63 Richmond, VA 227,595 106 $62,671 $360,452 5.8x
64 Fort Worth, TX 941,311 103 $76,602 $296,328 3.9x
65 Baltimore, MD 577,193 103 $59,623 $184,876 3.1x
66 Tucson, AZ 543,348 103 $54,546 $324,534 5.9x
67 St. Paul, MN 307,762 103 $73,055 $288,589 4.0x
68 St. Petersburg, FL 260,646 103 $73,118 $349,235 4.8x
69 Norfolk, VA 235,037 103 $64,017 $302,206 4.7x
70 Houston, TX 2,300,419 102 $62,894 $262,302 4.2x
71 Philadelphia, PA 1,582,432 102 $60,698 $232,442 3.8x
72 Glendale, AZ 250,193 102 $70,139 $405,008 5.8x
73 Jacksonville, FL 961,739 99 $66,981 $284,261 4.2x
74 Albuquerque, NM 562,488 99 $65,604 $338,971 5.2x
75 Lincoln, NE 291,932 99 $69,991 $286,251 4.1x
76 Omaha, NE 488,197 97 $72,708 $286,994 3.9x
77 Pittsburgh, PA 303,620 97 $64,137 $235,081 3.7x
78 San Antonio, TX 1,458,954 96 $62,917 $248,761 4.0x
79 Columbus, OH 906,480 95 $65,327 $244,665 3.7x
80 Baton Rouge, LA 223,699 95 $49,944 $227,534 4.6x
81 Indianapolis, IN 882,043 94 $62,995 $229,422 3.6x
82 Milwaukee, WI 569,756 94 $51,888 $218,345 4.2x
83 Cincinnati, OH 309,595 94 $51,707 $246,428 4.8x
84 Kansas City, MO 508,233 93 $67,449 $245,367 3.6x
85 Wichita, KS 396,488 93 $63,072 $198,019 3.1x
86 Corpus Christi, TX 317,383 93 $66,325 $217,379 3.3x
87 Lubbock, TX 261,078 93 $60,487 $205,508 3.4x
88 Winston-Salem, NC 250,887 93 $57,673 $255,463 4.4x
89 Oklahoma City, OK 688,693 92 $66,702 $203,240 3.0x
90 Tulsa, OK 412,322 91 $58,407 $212,641 3.6x
91 Greensboro, NC 298,564 91 $58,884 $258,592 4.4x
92 St. Louis, MO 293,109 91 $55,279 $179,763 3.3x
93 Fort Wayne, IN 266,235 91 $60,293 $237,567 3.9x
94 El Paso, TX 678,147 90 $58,734 $229,134 3.9x
95 Laredo, TX 255,949 90 $63,264 $213,703 3.4x
96 Toledo, OH 268,461 87 $47,532 $127,837 2.7x
97 Detroit, MI 636,644 85 $39,575 $78,806 2.0x
98 Memphis, TN 629,063 84 $51,211 $143,247 2.8x
99 Buffalo, NY 276,397 84 $48,050 $241,016 5.0x
100 Cleveland, OH 367,523 81 $39,187 $112,347 2.9x

Most Expensive Places By State

About Chris Kolmar

Chris Kolmar has been in the real estate business for almost ten years now. He originally worked for Movoto Real Estate as the director of marketing before founding HomeSnacks.

He believes the key to finding the right place to live comes down to looking at the data, reading about things to do, and, most importantly, checking it out yourself before you move.

If you've been looking for a place to live in the past several years, you've probably stumbled upon his writing already.

You can find out more about him on LinkedIn or his website.