Press release
Travis Kelce is the football player Americans most want as their neighbor
Among big-game QBs, more Americans want to be neighbors with Patrick Mahomes than Brock Purdy Snoop Dogg is the big-game halftime performer Americans most
About this update from Zillow Group, Inc.
[{"type":"text","content":"Among big-game QBs, more Americans want to be neighbors with Patrick Mahomes than Brock Purdy\nSnoop Dogg is the big-game halftime performer Americans most want to live next door to.Terry Bradshaw is the most desirable neighbor among football broadcasters. SEATTLE, Jan. 30, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- A new survey from Zillow® finds the football player Americans most want to be next-door neighbors with is Travis Kelce, the Kansas City Chiefs tight end who is in a relationship with Taylor Swift. Kelce (12%) topped the list of professional football players, beating out his teammate Patrick Mahomes (11%) and Odell Beckham Jr. (7%), wide receiver for the Chiefs' AFC Championship Game opponent, the Baltimore Ravens. \n\nKelce was the overwhelming favorite among 18- to 34-year-old women, 26% of whom selected the tight end as their preferred next-door neighbor, compared to 8% of men in that age range. In the battle of the big-game quarterbacks, Americans would rather share a fence with Patrick Mahomes than Brock Purdy (3%), according to the recent survey commissioned by Zillow and conducted by The Harris Poll.\nSnoop Dogg (12%) is the halftime performer Americans would most want to live next door to, with strong support from elder millennials ages 35–44 (17%). Jennifer Lopez tied Lady Gaga for second place (11% each). Only 3% of Americans picked Usher, this year's halftime headliner, as their top choice for a next-door neighbor. \nIn the football broadcasters category, Terry Bradshaw (17%) is America's preferred celebrity neighbor, favored by those ages 45 and older (21%). The Pro Football Hall of Fame quarterback came out ahead of his FOX Sports co-host Michael Strahan, who was selected by 13% of Americans. \nOf course, real-life neighbors can make or break big-game festivities. Zillow's survey finds 60% of Americans could be friends with a neighbor who actively supports a rival football team, but fewer than half — 46% — would invite a neighbor who roots against their team to their big-game watch party. Only 12% of Americans admit to snooping on their big-game party host's home value online. \nMany Americans would throw a penalty flag on a neighbor who made a party foul during the big game. More than 2 in 5 (44%) would issue a penalty for \"unneighborly conduct\" if a neighbor fired up their noisy leaf blower or snow blower during the big ga...