Skip to Content (Press Enter)
  1. Home

Apartments for rent in Plummer, ID

300 Properties

Local Guide

See what Plummer, ID has to offer.

All About

Living in Plummer, ID

Plummer, a small town in Idaho, has a population of just over 1,000. It's a comfortable place to settle down, as retirees account for a greater percentage of the population (20%) here than they do nationally (14%), while young adults are less well-represented. Just 24% of residents rent in Plummer, as home ownership is common in the area. Renting remains an affordable option, though, as the town boasts a relatively low average rent of $740 per month. Over the course of a year, renters in Plummer will save around $1,300 compared to the state average.

There are two primary industries in Plummer: entertainment and healthcare. Combined, these industries make up 14% of the town's labor force. Meanwhile, looking at job function, many of the town's workers are in sales, making it the top profession in the town. With an average annual income of around $48K, Plummer workers take home less than their peers elsewhere in Idaho. Plummer's average income also falls below the national average ($73,345). Plummer has a relatively high percentage of residents older than 25 who have earned a high school degree or GED (23%) compared to the national average. Furthermore, 7% have earned a Bachelor's degree and 2% possess a Master's degree or Doctorate.

Plummer has an average commute time of about 24 minutes. Driving is the prevailing way to get to work, opted for by 28% of residents, while public transit is not widely used. Relatively few residents commute to work on foot.

Who Lives Here

Plummer Demographics

Education

High School

35%

Associate's

21%

Bachelor's

8%

Master's

2%

Doctorate

33%

Family Size

2 people

53%

3 people

15%

4 people

13%

5 people

9%

6+ people

9%

Household Income

0-50k

57%

50-100k

33%

100-150k

8%

150-200k

2%

200k+

1%

Age

0-10

13%

10-20

17%

20-45

20%

45-65

31%

65+

19%

Getting Around Plummer

Plummer Transportation

Commute Time

0-15 Mins

40%

15-30 Mins

28%

30-40 Mins

13%

40-60 Mins

9%

60+ Mins

10%

Transportation Scores

Percentage: 00

Walk Score®

Percentage: 33

Bike Score®

Plummer Education

Schools

Top Schools in Plummer

NRNo Rating

Harrison Elementary School

Grades K-5 • Public

NRNo Rating

Heyburn Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

5/10

Freeman Elementary School

Grades PK-5 • Public

9/10

Sorensen Magnet School Of The Arts And Humanities

Grades PK-5 • Public

2/10

Fernan Stem Academy

Grades PK-5 • Public

5/10

Liberty Lake Elementary School

Grades 3-5 • Public

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

All About

Living in Plummer, ID

Plummer, a small town in Idaho, has a population of just over 1,000. It's a comfortable place to settle down, as retirees account for a greater percentage of the population (20%) here than they do nationally (14%), while young adults are less well-represented. Just 24% of residents rent in Plummer, as home ownership is common in the area. Renting remains an affordable option, though, as the town boasts a relatively low average rent of $740 per month. Over the course of a year, renters in Plummer will save around $1,300 compared to the state average.

There are two primary industries in Plummer: entertainment and healthcare. Combined, these industries make up 14% of the town's labor force. Meanwhile, looking at job function, many of the town's workers are in sales, making it the top profession in the town. With an average annual income of around $48K, Plummer workers take home less than their peers elsewhere in Idaho. Plummer's average income also falls below the national average ($73,345). Plummer has a relatively high percentage of residents older than 25 who have earned a high school degree or GED (23%) compared to the national average. Furthermore, 7% have earned a Bachelor's degree and 2% possess a Master's degree or Doctorate.

Plummer has an average commute time of about 24 minutes. Driving is the prevailing way to get to work, opted for by 28% of residents, while public transit is not widely used. Relatively few residents commute to work on foot.