New York and California have long been attractive places for young workers striking out on their own. But that may be changing.A survey conducted by SmartAsset tracked the movement of so-called “rich young professionals,” which it described as anyone under 35 earning an adjusted gross income of at least $100,000. SmartAsset determined the inflow and outflow of rich young professionals in all 50 states and the District of Columbia by using Internal Revenue Service data to compare tax returns from 2019 and 2020.It seems young professionals are most eager to leave New York. With a net outflow of 15,788, this state had the highest number of individuals leaving by a significant margin. With a net outflow of 7,960, California also appears to be losing allure for rich young professionals.So, where are young people going? These are the top seven states wealthy millennials are flocking to, according to SmartAsset:1. TexasTotal inflow: 15,024Total outflow: 11,200Net inflow: 3,8232. FloridaTotal inflow: 10,258Total outflow: 6,847Net inflow: 3,4113. WashingtonTotal inflow: 9,882Total outflow: 7,129Net inflow: 2,7534. ColoradoTotal inflow: 7,306Total outflow: 4,665Net inflow: 2,6415. New JerseyTotal inflow: 11,015Total outflow: 8,556Net inflow: 2,4596. North CarolinaTotal inflow: 6,929Total outflow: 4,881Net inflow: 2,0487. ArizonaTotal inflow: 4,231Total outflow: 2,794Net inflow: 1,437The top two…
Read More












