Dallas Demographics — Zip Code Demographics, Income & Housing Data

    Census demographics, median income, home values, rent and population data for 98 Dallas–Fort Worth zip codes, with each ZIP compared against the rest of the region.

    ZIP figures come from U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-year estimates, last compiled in October 2026. School, crime and walkability figures are site estimates and are labeled that way. Sources and methodology.

    98

    ZIP Codes Covered

    4.0M

    Residents in These ZIPs

    $92,216

    Typical ZIP Median Income

    $413,700

    Typical ZIP Home Value

    $250,000+ (76092)

    Highest Median Income

    U.S. Census ACS 5-year data
    Data compiled October 2026
    Sources listed on every ZIP page

    75201

    Downtown Dallas, Dallas

    Dallas's central business district, with office towers, high-rise apartments and condos, the Arts District and Klyde Warren Park. DART's light rail lines all meet downtown.

    18,345
    $103,761
    $688,100

    75204

    Uptown/State Thomas, Dallas

    Dense, mostly rental housing north of downtown along McKinney Avenue and the Katy Trail, including the State Thomas historic district and the route of the M-Line streetcar.

    34,666
    $92,253
    $479,500

    75205

    Highland Park / University Park, Dallas

    The Town of Highland Park and southern University Park, two separate cities surrounded by Dallas, with large older homes, Highland Park Village and Southern Methodist University.

    26,572
    $181,631
    $1,706,700

    76107

    Cultural District / West 7th, Fort Worth

    Fort Worth's Cultural District and the West 7th area west of downtown, with the Kimbell Art Museum, the Modern Art Museum and the Amon Carter Museum, plus restaurants and newer apartments.

    30,994
    $79,990
    $431,200

    75024

    Legacy / West Plano, Plano

    West Plano around the Legacy business district, including Legacy West and the Shops at Legacy, with corporate campuses, apartments and newer single-family neighborhoods.

    45,652
    $117,088
    $598,600

    75034

    Frisco / The Star, Frisco

    Central and south Frisco, including The Star, the Dallas Cowboys' headquarters and practice facility, and Frisco Square, plus apartments and single-family neighborhoods.

    53,818
    $111,122
    $729,700

    75002

    Allen, Allen

    Most of the city of Allen, a Collin County suburb along US-75, with master-planned single-family neighborhoods and shopping along Stacy Road.

    75,057
    $137,037
    $447,800

    76092

    Southlake, Southlake

    The City of Southlake, a suburb north of DFW Airport with large single-family homes, Carroll ISD schools and Southlake Town Square.

    31,520
    $250,000+
    $1,007,500

    Dallas Demographics at a Glance

    This site covers 98 ZIP codes across 31 cities in 5 North Texas counties, home to about 4.0 million residents combined. Incomes vary widely between them. The typical ZIP has a median household income of $92,216, but the medians run from $33,712 in 75210 (South Dallas / Fair Park) to $250,000+ in 76092 (Southlake).

    Housing costs spread out even more. The typical ZIP's median home value is $413,700 and its median rent is $1,744 a month, while median home values range from $122,700 in 75210 (South Dallas / Fair Park) to $1,706,700 in 75205 (Highland Park / University Park). Every ZIP page shows where that ZIP ranks on income, home value, rent, age and commute. Figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates; "typical" means the median across these ZIPs, not an official metro figure.

    Well-Known Dallas Neighborhoods

    Dallas neighborhoods differ sharply in housing, age and income. Each card below links to the ZIP code that covers most of the neighborhood, where you can see how it compares with the rest of the region.

    Dallas Schools Snapshot

    Most of the City of Dallas is served by Dallas Independent School District, one of the largest districts in Texas. Suburbs have their own districts, including Highland Park ISD, Plano ISD, Frisco ISD, Allen ISD and Carroll ISD in Southlake, and district lines often don't match city or ZIP boundaries. Dallas ISD also runs magnet schools, such as the School for the Talented and Gifted and Booker T. Washington High School for the Performing and Visual Arts, that admit students by application.

    The Texas Education Agency publishes official A–F accountability ratings for every district and campus at txschools.gov; check those for any school you are considering. District comparisons are in our school districts guide.

    Cost of Living in Dallas

    Housing is the cost that varies most across the area. Among the ZIP codes on this site, the typical median home value is $413,700 and the typical median rent is $1,744 a month, with Downtown and the Park Cities far above those figures and much of southern Dallas well below them.

    Texas has no state income tax, which raises take-home pay compared with high-tax states. Property taxes, however, are a large part of the cost of owning a home in DFW; our property tax guide explains how they work. Use the cost of living calculator to compare Dallas with other U.S. cities.

    Moving to Dallas: Quick Facts

    Dallas has a humid subtropical climate: long, hot summers, short winters with occasional freezes, and spring storms that can bring hail and tornadoes. Large employers headquartered in the area include AT&T, Texas Instruments, Toyota Motor North America and Charles Schwab, alongside major finance, logistics and healthcare employers.

    Most trips are made by car on an extensive highway network. DART runs light rail and buses across Dallas and several suburbs, and the Trinity Railway Express commuter line links downtown Dallas and downtown Fort Worth. For a relocation checklist, see our Moving to Dallas guide.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    What is the median household income in Dallas?

    It depends heavily on the ZIP code. Across the 98 Dallas–Fort Worth ZIP codes on this site, the typical (median) ZIP has a median household income of $92,216. The lowest is $33,712 in 75210 (South Dallas / Fair Park) and the highest is $250,000+ in 76092 (Southlake), based on Census ACS 5-year estimates.

    What are the best ZIP codes in Dallas?

    There is no single answer; it depends on budget, commute and household. Each ZIP page compares that ZIP with the rest of the region on income, home value, rent, age and commute. The Best Neighborhoods page ranks ZIPs on stated Census measures, such as the share of children or home prices relative to income.

    How many people live in Dallas-Fort Worth?

    The 98 ZIP codes covered here, across 31 cities in 5 counties, have about 4.0 million residents combined according to ACS 5-year estimates. The full Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington metro area is larger; the Census Bureau publishes its population separately.