How much do you earn, what's your budget breakdown, how much do you spend, and are you happy living in DFW?

My husband and I gross about $150k/year. After taxes, insurance, and retirement contributions, we take home about $116k. We need to commit more to retirement, but who knows if the country will even exist in 30 years? We bought our house in 2015 (right after moving to DFW) for just under $150k. Now it's worth twice that. Mortgage rates were low then, so we pay ~$1300/month for mortgage, property taxes, and home owner's insurance. For a 3 bedroom/2 bath/1500 sqft house. We have 2 kids in community college who live at home. We have 3 cars. One is paid off. We pay $895/month combined for the other 2. Our car insurance is $400/month bc of the young drivers. We just replaced our AC a few months ago, so our electricity bill has decreased, but it's still high (~$300 for Sep usage). We need to replace our windows to bring down cooling costs. But we also replaced our roof this year, so the windows can wait a couple years. We pay $105/month for Internet. Other than that, we have some streaming services, a Barkbox subscription, $140/month in medical debt from an emergency surgery I had, a few credit card payments, and other small things. We go to movies, concerts, and comedy shows fairly regularly. Am I happy in DFW? That's hard to say. I came from an area with lots of trees and outdoor space. I miss that terribly. I know there are places to go. My city has a lot of nice trails and I've been to some good hiking spots in DFW, but in the course of my normal day, I don't see nature. However, I love my job and it's a job that's only needed in a city. And while the politics really suck and I hate my rep in Congress so much, I know so many great people here and I love my friends. And I see a lot of concerts that I would have had to miss or travel for before moving to DFW. I saw Rilo Kiley this month. They did not stop in my home state. I wish we made more money and had a bigger house. But I'm extremely grateful that someone is paying me to do work that I find meaningful. And as an elder millennial, I'm grateful to own any house.