The postwar trend in migration from central cities to the suburbs continues. In the recent decades, Hispanic and Asian migration joined the Black migration to suburbs. This research examines the comparative experience of Blacks, Hispanics, and Asians as they gained their residential access. Suburbs with large concentrations of blacks or Hispanics are less likely to be affluent than are suburbs populated mostly by whites. Regional differences are also evident in minority migration. The biggest concentration of suburbs with large Hispanic and Asian populations are in the West. The concentration of black or Hispanic populations is associated with lower property values and less favorable rates of return on housing investments. Black suburbs pay tax rates that are about 65% higher than those of white suburbs. Hispanic suburbs pay significantly lower taxes than do black suburbs but still have higher tax rates than white or Asian suburbs. Suburbs with large Asian populations have the fiscally healthiest patterns of expenditures and revenues.