Yellowhammer already told you which Alabama cities are the most dangerous, now let’s take a look at which are the most expensive.
Using data compiled by NeighborhoodScout.com, here are the ten most expensive cities to live in the State of Alabama.
1. Mountain Brook
Population: 20,369 | Median home value: $486,017
Mountain Brook was designed by Warren H. Manning, a prominent Massachusetts architect of the 1920s.

2. Vestavia Hills
Population: 34,090 | Median home value: $296,617
Sibyl Temple once served as the gazebo entrance to the garden of former Birmingham Mayor George Ward’s estate, which was designed in the style of the Temple of Vesta and stood where Vestavia Hills Baptist Church is today.

3. Orange Beach
Population: 5,620 | Median home value: $269,006
In addition to its pristine beach, the city of Orange Beach hosts many sporting events and tournaments at the Orange Beach Sportsplex including collegiate-level soccer.

4. Homewood
Population: 25,262 | Median home value: $263,061
The Homewood High School Marching Band has performed in the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade a total of 8 times, more than any band outside of the New York City area.

5. Indian Springs Village
Population: 2,463 | Median home value: $250,152
The Village of Indian Springs employs only one person, a part-time city clerk.

6. Hoover
Population: 83,412 | Median home value: $238,836
The City of Hoover is named after William H. Hoover, a local insurance company owner, not President Herbert Hoover.

7. Pike Road
Population: 6,555 | Median home value: $228,296
A suburb of Montgomery, Pike Road has experienced a 1644% increase in population over the last decade.

8. Spanish Fort
Population: 7,330 | Median home value: $215,300
Spanish Fort was originally the site of a trading post established by French-occupied Mobile.

9. Madison
Population: 44,972 | Median home value: $211,810
With the wealth of military and defense contractor-related jobs in neighbor Huntsville, Madison is one of the fastest growing cities in the southeastern United States, and has one of the highest per capita incomes.

10. Trussville
Population: 20,178 | Median home value: $205,640
Trussville is named for North Carolinian and area settler William Truss. The area was simply known as “Truss” for many years.

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