Bressler is a unique neighborhood among U.S. neighborhoods due to the high mobility of its residents. While the average American's life expectancy is eighty-five years, only nine out of ten residents of Bressler City are age eighteen or older. The neighborhood also boasts low rates of child poverty. In fact, the Bressler / Enhaut neighborhood is home to fewer children in poverty than the national average.
The population of Bressler City is made up of people of many different ethnicities. Most residents are white, although a small minority is black. There are also American Indians, Asians, Native Hawaiians, Pacific Islanders, and people of other races. Census questionnaires ask survey respondents to report their ancestry and race. The most common reported ancestry is Haitian, followed by German, Italian, and Croatian.
Real estate in Bressler / Enhaut is mostly comprised of small and medium-sized homes. Typical dwellings range from a studio to a two-bedroom residence. Most homes are owned and occupied by their owners. Many homes were constructed in the 1940s and '50s and are typically one-to-two stories.