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Local Guide

See what Byron, GA has to offer.

All About

Living in Byron, GA

Byron, a small town in Georgia, has a population of slightly less than 5,000. Retirees are a frequent sight, as they account for 18% of the population compared to 14% nationally, while young adults are less well-represented. With an average age of just under 42, the town's residents skew older than most cities in Georgia. Most Byron residents own their homes, and 32% of residents rent. Renters in the town benefit from a relatively low average rent of $875/month, which is $99 per month less than the state average.

Many Byron residents work in one of two industries: healthcare and retail. Together, these industries account for 16% of the labor force in the town. Meanwhile, looking at job function, 9% of the town's population works in sales, which ranks as the top field in the town. Byron workers earn an average annual income of nearly $64K, about the same as their peers elsewhere in the state. Byron, however, compares less favorably to the national average ($73,345). Byron has a relatively high percentage of residents older than 25 who have earned an Associate's degree (6%) compared to the Georgia average. In addition, 16% have a Bachelor's, Master's, Professional, or Doctoral degree.

With an average commute time of about 22 minutes, outperforming most cities in the state, Byron residents find that it isn't overly time-consuming to travel to work. Many residents (49%) drive themselves to work, while public transit isn't used. Riding a motorcycle is the second-most preferred way to get to work, selected by 1% of residents. Walking isn't a common means of commuting to work.

Who Lives Here

Byron Demographics

Education

High School

23%

Associate's

24%

Bachelor's

9%

Master's

6%

Doctorate

38%

Family Size

2 people

46%

3 people

25%

4 people

15%

5 people

10%

6+ people

5%

Household Income

0-50k

42%

50-100k

30%

100-150k

18%

150-200k

5%

200k+

5%

Age

0-10

13%

10-20

13%

20-45

30%

45-65

24%

65+

20%

Affordability

How expensive is it in Byron?

Rent Trends

Studio1 Bed2 Beds3 Beds
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*The rent information included in this summary is based on a median calculation of multifamily rental property inventory on Apartment Guide and Rent.com over the past 12-months and is for illustrative purposes only. This information does not constitute a pricing guarantee or financial advice related to the rental market.

Getting Around Byron

Byron Transportation

Commute Time

0-15 Mins

23%

15-30 Mins

50%

30-40 Mins

19%

40-60 Mins

6%

60+ Mins

3%

Transportation Scores

Percentage: 1414

Walk Score®

Percentage: 2626

Bike Score®

Byron Education

Schools

Top Schools in Byron

5/10

Byron Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

2/10

Kay Road Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

6/10

Eagle Springs Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

6/10

Centerville Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

8/10

Quail Run Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

6/10

Northside Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

Information provided by GreatSchools. To verify school enrollment eligibility, contact the school district directly.

All About

Living in Byron, GA

Byron, a small town in Georgia, has a population of slightly less than 5,000. Retirees are a frequent sight, as they account for 18% of the population compared to 14% nationally, while young adults are less well-represented. With an average age of just under 42, the town's residents skew older than most cities in Georgia. Most Byron residents own their homes, and 32% of residents rent. Renters in the town benefit from a relatively low average rent of $875/month, which is $99 per month less than the state average.

Many Byron residents work in one of two industries: healthcare and retail. Together, these industries account for 16% of the labor force in the town. Meanwhile, looking at job function, 9% of the town's population works in sales, which ranks as the top field in the town. Byron workers earn an average annual income of nearly $64K, about the same as their peers elsewhere in the state. Byron, however, compares less favorably to the national average ($73,345). Byron has a relatively high percentage of residents older than 25 who have earned an Associate's degree (6%) compared to the Georgia average. In addition, 16% have a Bachelor's, Master's, Professional, or Doctoral degree.

With an average commute time of about 22 minutes, outperforming most cities in the state, Byron residents find that it isn't overly time-consuming to travel to work. Many residents (49%) drive themselves to work, while public transit isn't used. Riding a motorcycle is the second-most preferred way to get to work, selected by 1% of residents. Walking isn't a common means of commuting to work.