No matter if you vowed to eat less, exercise more, or grow your savings in 2017, your location has a say in how successful you might end up being. One reason why most of us break our New Year's resolutions by mid-February is that we're simply not positioned to succeed. Unless you live in Plano, that is.

WalletHub took five common resolution categories — weight loss and fitness, financial, education and employment, relationships and family, and bad habits — and determined their rankings for the 150 largest U.S. cities. Combining those five areas resulted in the personal finance website's list of the best and worst cities for keeping your New Year's resolutions.

Not only is Plano ranked fifth overall, it's No. 1 for people looking to improve their bank accounts through financial and employment goals. WalletHub looked at stats like income growth and homeownership rates, along with debt ratios and the poverty level, when scoring the financial category. Education and employment took into account public school system ratings, high school dropout rates, median annual income, job opportunities and security, and the quality of local universities.

Obviously Plano did well, but it racked up extra credit for having the second-highest annual income (adjusted for cost of living) and one of the five best public school system scores.

The Dallas suburb also made the top 10 for bad habit resolutions, with low scores in binge drinking, drug use, and smoking. Dallas itself doesn't show up on the overall list until No. 40, with Arlington at No. 56, Irving at No. 62, Grand Prairie at No. 64, and Fort Worth at No. 67.

Your chances of actually becoming "the new you" this year are also good if you live in Austin, which came in at No. 9 overall. That's much better than Houston's No. 34, but ultimately not as good as Salt Lake City, Utah, which took top honors and was followed by San Francisco and Scottsdale, Arizona.

But let's all be encouraging to those living in Detroit, which hit nearly rock-bottom in every category to end up in last place. There's always 2018 to work toward.