Should I Move To
Grapevine, Texas comes in at about 50,763 residents. Cost of living comes out moderate — 8% above the national average. Rent typically lands near $1,750/mo, and the median household income is about $107,165. Overall, 57/100 on our composite score, which works out to a C, putting it at #221 nationally.
UrbRank Score · General
Each dimension scored 0-100 against every other US city.
Based on overall cost of living vs. other US cities.
Temperate summers & winters, moderate precipitation.
Walk Score — how feasible daily errands are on foot.
Unemployment rate plus household income vs. national median.
Air quality index (EPA AQS data).
Share of residents 25+ with a bachelor's degree or higher.
Cost-of-living index of 108 (with 100 as the US baseline) — that's moderate territory. With median rent at $1,750/mo and median household income at $107,165, housing takes about 20% of gross income — comfortably under the 30% rule of thumb, which is unusual. Homes typically value around $431,800.
Full cost-of-living breakdown →Expect hot-summer weather — summers near 94°F, winters around 37°F. Rain (and snow, in some seasons) totals about 35 inches annually. Very walkable in most central neighborhoods — daily errands rarely require a car. Air quality reads good (AQI 48).
Verdict by lifestyle profile — same data, different priorities.
On the families profile, Grapevine sits squarely in the middle. It earns 60/100 (grade C+) on the families profile. Strongest on education (84/100); weakest on environmental quality (27/100).
Grapevine is a tougher sell for retirees. It earns 55/100 (grade C-) on the retirees profile. Strongest on education (84/100); weakest on environmental quality (27/100).
Grapevine is a tougher sell for remote workers. It earns 49/100 (grade D) on the remote workers profile. Strongest on education (84/100); weakest on environmental quality (27/100).
On the young professionals profile, Grapevine sits squarely in the middle. It earns 68/100 (grade B-) on the young professionals profile. Strongest on education (84/100); weakest on environmental quality (27/100).
Grapevine, Texas pulls a 57/100 overall on the UrbRank Score (grade C), currently ranked #221 nationally. The composite weights seven lifestyle dimensions: affordability, safety, climate, walkability, jobs, environment, and education.
Grapevine's cost-of-living index is 108 (with 100 as the US average), which lands in the moderate band — 8% above the national average. Median rent runs about $1,750/mo.
Hot-summer — summer averages around 94°F, winter averages around 37°F, with about 35 inches of precipitation a year.
Walk Score: 80/100. Very walkable in most central neighborhoods — daily errands rarely require a car.
Grapevine has about 50,763 residents, 54% of adults 25+ holding a bachelor's degree or higher with a median age of 40.
Use UrbRank's comparison tool to put Grapevine head-to-head against any other US city — housing, salaries, demographics, and quality-of-life metrics side by side. The leaderboard pages also show how Grapevine stacks up for families, retirees, remote workers, and young professionals specifically.
Every US city is scored 0-100 on seven dimensions using public data from the US Census Bureau, Bureau of Labor Statistics, FBI Crime Data Explorer, EPA Air Quality System, NOAA NCEI, and Walk Score. Each dimension is a percentile rank against every other city — so a score of 80 means the city is in the top 20% nationally on that dimension.
The overall score is a weighted average. Five lifestyle profiles — general, families, retirees, remote workers, young professionals — weight the dimensions differently to reflect what each cares about. Families get more weight on safety and schools; young professionals get more weight on jobs and walkability; retirees get more weight on climate.
Compare Grapevine with other Texas cities scored on UrbRank.
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