About 65% of Miami residents are satisfied living in the city, according to a Gensler survey of residents across 27 major U.S cities.
Why it matters: "Satisfaction" is broad, but works as a general vibe check on how people are feeling about job opportunities, housing costs, safety and other key urban issues.
By the numbers: San Antonio tops the list, with just over 78% of residents saying they're "satisfied" or "very satisfied" with the Alamo City.
San Diego (about 76%), Raleigh (76%) and Minneapolis (75%) follow.
The other side: Folks in Baltimore (50%), Philadelphia (59%) and Portland, Oregon (60%) report relatively low city satisfaction rates.
How it works: Gensler surveyed about 13,500 residents across these 27 cities between July and November 2024.
The findings are part of a broader report from the design and architecture firm's research wing, City Pulse 2025: The Magnetic City, an annual dive into how urban residents feel about a host of issues.
Between the lines: Some of the cities with relatively low satisfaction rates also have relatively high rates of young adults who say they're planning to move out, Gensler found.
Miami has a relatively high share (about 52%) of childless young adults thinking about leaving, per Gensler.