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Denver vs Norfolk: which is cheaper?

Norfolk is 7% cheaperBased on official 2024 price levels from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis.

I need $55,553 in Norfolk to live the same way.

🏠 Rent per month
$2,065
$1,628
🛏️ 2-bedroom rent
$2,127
$1,322
💵 Families earn per year
$102,153
$71,299
🔑 Buying a house
$616,000
$289,900
📊 Overall prices (U.S. = 100)
105.8
97.9
🏛️ Property tax per year
$2,751
$2,890
⚡ Electric bill per month
$113
$147
👥 People living there
718,877
233,596
Commute to work
24.9 min
23 min
College degree
56.5%
33.5%
Own their home
48.8%
46.3%
Below poverty line
11.2%
16.5%
Unemployment
4.9%
5.7%

Bottom line

Pay for the same job

JobDenverNorfolkDifference
Police Officer$101,970$59,690-41% in Norfolk
Firefighter$87,980$56,940-35% in Norfolk
Market Research Analyst$99,040$69,560-30% in Norfolk
Operations Manager$142,330$100,340-30% in Norfolk
Lawyer$177,380$133,380-25% in Norfolk
Cashier$37,620$29,320-22% in Norfolk
Customer Service Representative$48,590$38,150-21% in Norfolk
Truck Driver$63,900$50,460-21% in Norfolk

Frequently asked questions

Is Denver or Norfolk cheaper to live in?

Norfolk is about 7% cheaper overall. Rent is $1,628 a month there versus $2,065 in Denver.

What salary do I need in Norfolk to match $60,000 in Denver?

About $55,553 a year gives the same standard of living in Norfolk.

Where do people earn more, Denver or Norfolk?

The typical household earns $102,153 in Denver and $71,299 in Norfolk, 43% more in Denver.

More comparisons

All Denver comparisons → · All Norfolk comparisons →

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