Cost of Living
It Pays to Live in Greater Philadelphia
Amidst a historic migration of workers across the country relocating to more attractive, affordable locales, there’s never been a better time to put down roots in Greater Philadelphia. If you’re looking for an exciting global community with diverse career opportunities and excellent quality of life — but not the exorbitantly high price tag — our region outshines other major metros in the Northeast and nationwide. Greater Philadelphia’s cost of living is lower than New York, Boston, and Washington, D.C. — not to mention Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, and San Jose. Factoring in housing and other living costs, Greater Philadelphia is 38% cheaper than New York City, 32% cheaper than Boston, and 30% cheaper than Washington D.C. Discover why it pays off to live in our region.
Top: The Greater Philadelphia Area has a wide range of housing options, from high-rises to single-homes, urban to suburban living, and everything in between. Below slideshow images courtesy of, in part: J. Fusco for VISIT PHILADELPHIA®.
News
The Chamber’s FY23 Pennsylvania Budget Summary Includes Grants to Support Select Greater Philadelphia’s Business Attraction Efforts
This session in Harrisburg, the Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia (the Chamber) successfully advocated for a cut in the Corporate Net Income Tax rate, additional funding for schools, economic development funding for business attraction, [...]
Regional Leaders Praise Greater Philadelphia’s Culture, Cuisine, and Quality of Life
Life sciences companies looking to locate in Greater Philadelphia consider many factors in their decision making, from accessibility and connectivity to opportunities to collaborate and achieve their company’s vision. Another factor is the quality of [...]
CEO of Comcast-IBC joint venture Quil discusses beta testing its next product and ‘hiring like crazy’
The digital health joint venture formed by Comcast Corp. and Independence Blue Cross is set to launch its second product early next year. Article from Philadelphia Business Journal