IDENTITATE DATASETS:     Composite     Black     Hispanic     Asian     Native     Islander     White      

DATA ANALYTICS:      Econometrics      Identitate      Culturescape      Geodemographics

Overview of the Hispanic Identitate Segmentation

The Hispanic Identitate segmentation is based on 600+ Hispanic only variables. By applying sophisticated “big data” analytics to data from the American Community Survey produced by the Census Bureau, the Hispanic Identitate dataset delivers a reliable picture of the types of Hispanic cultural neighborhoods. Our documentation gives additional data about the Hispanic Identitate dataset together with a methodological summary.

The individual segments have been developed within the six Communicity social environments. For each segment, the dataset includes three sets of information.

Hispanic Identitate Segments by Communicity Type

The segments span across these 6 social environments:

Hispanic Cultural Neighborhoods
in Upscale Communities 

El Dorado Estates:   High income, educated, middle-aged families with teenagers

Los Trasladados Heights:   High income, transplanted married-couples with teenagers 

Alto Cabo:   College-educated, middle-aged couples with middle-school kids 

Jubilado Vistas:  Higher income, educated, aging, retired senior adults 

Profesiones Escalantes:   Foreign-born, middle income working professionals with college educations 

Miranda Point:   Upper income, middle-aged, educated, single women and men

Hispanic Cultural Neighborhoods
in Mainstay Communities

Pueblo Haven:   Upper middle, educated, married familes with school age kids in towns

Middle Valle:   Middle income, young married couples with kids in towns

Nuevo Cruce:   Less educated, foreign born families with young children

Anciano Lane:   Downscale, older couple & single retirees living in towns

Lower Acuñatown:   Young, impoverished, unattached men & students renting in towns

South Huertaville:   Young, impoverished, unattached women & students renting in towns

Hispanic Cultural Neighborhoods
in Working Communities

Upper Fábrica:  Middle income, middle-aged, blue-collar, working-class families

El Trabajador Circle:  Working-class young foreign-born immigrants from Mexico & SA

Barrio Obrero:  Lower middle income, middle-aged, married immigrant families

Lower Constructores:  Low income, young, married immigrant families from Mexico & El Salvador

Active Jornalero:  Impoverished English-speaking, middle-aged & senior single adults

Servidor Commons:  Young, working, less- educated, single parent renters in poverty

Hispanic Cultural Neighborhoods
in Country Communities

Mariposa Gardens:   Rural, native, middle-income, middle-aged, married families with children

Pinellas Hills:   Rural, native, lower middle income, young married families with children

Emigrante Farms:   Rural low income, Mexican immigrant families living in mobile homes

Rural Retirado:   Rural low income, retired seniors living alone

Hispanic Cultural Neighborhoods
in Aspiring Communities

Cozy Afluentes:  Native, college-educated, middle-aged professional couples living in multihousing

Cana Capstone:  Lower middle income senior adults living alone in multihousing

Grupo Collegiate:   Native, undergraduate & graduate students alongside university employees

Apartmento Modesto:   Young, less-educated, immigrant, lower income, families living in multihousing

Hispanic Cultural Neighborhoods
in Urban Communities

Upper Urbano:  Native, college-educated, young professional singles & couples renting in urban areas

Santa Anna City:  Mexican immigrant, middle-aged single parents & couples living in rented apartments

Puerto Diaz:  Foreign-born, lower middle income seniors living alone in condos in large multihousing complexes

Arnaz Flats:  Caribbean middle-aged & senior single immigrants living in rented multihousing

Escondido Vistas:  South American immigrant young and middle-aged couples and their school aged children

Universidad Square:  Native young single university students living in apartment rentals