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540+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
750+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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720+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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3 Floor Plans
4 Floor Plans
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700+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
780+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
805+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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475+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
575–1,000 Sqft
5 Floor Plans
875–1,250 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
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750–923 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
1,176–1,378 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
1,760+ Sqft
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1,295–1,395 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,548–1,760 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
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850+ Sqft
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942–1,107 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,283–1,733 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
1,914+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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540+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
640+ Sqft
3 Floor Plans
824–1,386 Sqft
5 Floor Plans
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1 Floor Plan
1 Floor Plan
1 Floor Plan
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750+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
900+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
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625+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
700–725 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
725+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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720+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
860+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
All About
A small town located in New York, Woodstock has approximately 2,000 residents. Retirees account for a greater percentage of the population (34%) here than nationally (14%), while young adults are less well-represented. Overall, the town's population, with an average age of just under 50, is decidedly older than most cities in New York. Only 27% of residents rent in Woodstock, as most own their homes. With a relatively low average rent of $1,160 a month in the town, renting remains an affordable option, particularly compared to other cities in New York. Each month, renters in Woodstock will save around $120 compared to the state average.
Woodstock has a high percentage of residents over the age of 25 with advanced degrees compared to the national average (7%), as 17% have earned a Master's or a Doctorate. Additionally, 27% have a Bachelor's degree, which also outpaces the national average. If you're looking for a variety of career options, Woodstock has you covered. The four most common industries are entertainment, healthcare, retail, and education. Together, these industries make up 26% of the town's labor force. Meanwhile, in terms of job function, many of the town's residents work in management, which ranks as the top field in the town. With an average annual income of around $77,000, Woodstock workers bring in roughly the same as their peers elsewhere in New York. Woodstock, however, compares more favorably to the national average ($73,345).
Woodstock has an average commute time of about 27 minutes. Driving a vehicle is the prevailing way to get to work, opted for by 31% of commuters, while public transit is used by only 3% of the population. Walking (2%) isn't a common method of commuting to work, though the number exceeds the national average.
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Information is copyrighted and school data provided by GreatSchools.org. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Schools listed above are based on distance from the selected location and are just a sampling of the schools in the area. To find a particular school district, and how it relates to a specific apartment, please contact the apartment manager.
All About
A small town located in New York, Woodstock has approximately 2,000 residents. Retirees account for a greater percentage of the population (34%) here than nationally (14%), while young adults are less well-represented. Overall, the town's population, with an average age of just under 50, is decidedly older than most cities in New York. Only 27% of residents rent in Woodstock, as most own their homes. With a relatively low average rent of $1,160 a month in the town, renting remains an affordable option, particularly compared to other cities in New York. Each month, renters in Woodstock will save around $120 compared to the state average.
Woodstock has a high percentage of residents over the age of 25 with advanced degrees compared to the national average (7%), as 17% have earned a Master's or a Doctorate. Additionally, 27% have a Bachelor's degree, which also outpaces the national average. If you're looking for a variety of career options, Woodstock has you covered. The four most common industries are entertainment, healthcare, retail, and education. Together, these industries make up 26% of the town's labor force. Meanwhile, in terms of job function, many of the town's residents work in management, which ranks as the top field in the town. With an average annual income of around $77,000, Woodstock workers bring in roughly the same as their peers elsewhere in New York. Woodstock, however, compares more favorably to the national average ($73,345).
Woodstock has an average commute time of about 27 minutes. Driving a vehicle is the prevailing way to get to work, opted for by 31% of commuters, while public transit is used by only 3% of the population. Walking (2%) isn't a common method of commuting to work, though the number exceeds the national average.
Education
What You Need to Know