Tustin, California People & Demographics

Who Lives in Tustin?

The main types of People are:

1. Non-native Newbies (Foreign-born individuals who just moved to U.S.)
A significant proportion of people who have moved to the U.S. from Puerto Rico, the U.S. Island Areas, or a foreign country. Wide age range. Some have a high school or college education, and they work in a variety of occupations.

2. Foreign-born Urbanites (Foreign-born individuals who live in city.)
Born outside the U.S., they have moved to the U.S. and live in the city. Wide age range. Some have a high school or college education, and they work in a variety of occupations.

3. Affluent Immigrants (High-income immigrants living in suburban areas.)
Ranging in age from mid-30s to early 60s, these highly educated immigrants earn high salaries. A high proportion are homeowners.

4. One-income Metros (Single-income families living in the city.)
Families with adults approaching middle age with one partner working and the other a stay-at-home parent. Mixed educational status with some having a high school education and some college.

5. Suburban Trailblazers (Younger suburban immigrants.)
Foreign-language-speaking individuals earning lower to middle incomes. Education level varies from high school to college. Some own their homes, while others rent.

In this city, a larger number of people have these characteristics than in surrounding cities:

Education

• Bachelor's degrees
• Did not complete high school

Employment

• Work in management-level occupations
• Work in production occupations

Income

• High rent compared to income

People & Culture

• Not U.S. citizens
• Speak Spanish or Spanish Creole
• Wealthy retirees

Transportation

• Carpool to work
• Drive to work alone

Custom Community Demographics Web API developed by InfinityArts.com.
Powered by Zillow Web API feeds. © Zillow, Inc., 2006. Use is subject to Terms of Use. Data Source: Demographic information comes from data in the 2000 U.S. Census. 1. The "Who Lives Here?" information in this section was derived from analysis of data (such as age, occupation, and income) from the 2000 U.S. Census. Using segmentation methods, Zillow analysts created groupings based on the demographic and socioeconomic composition of each city and neighborhood.