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Local Guide

See what Naples, TX has to offer.

Who Lives Here

Naples Demographics

Education

High School

39%

Associate's

22%

Bachelor's

7%

Master's

1%

Doctorate

32%

Family Size

2 people

24%

3 people

32%

4 people

25%

5 people

17%

6+ people

2%

Household Income

0-50k

74%

50-100k

19%

100-150k

5%

150-200k

2%

200k+

0%

Age

0-10

16%

10-20

16%

20-45

34%

45-65

19%

65+

15%

Getting Around Naples

Naples Transportation

Commute Time

0-15 Mins

29%

15-30 Mins

20%

30-40 Mins

31%

40-60 Mins

13%

60+ Mins

7%

Naples Education

Schools

Top Schools in Naples

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

What You Need to Know

Renter Articles

All About

Living in Naples, TX

Naples, Texas is a small town with a population of slightly more than 1,000. Children aged 5-14 account for a higher percentage of the population here (28%) than nationally (19%), making it a great place to raise a family, while young adults are less well-represented. Renters tend to be in the minority in the area, and 65% of residents own their homes. Renters in the town benefit from a relatively low average rent of $545/month, which is $483/month less than the state average.

Naples has a large concentration of residents over the age of 25 who have earned a high school degree or GED (29%) compared to the national average. Furthermore, 6% possess a Bachelor's degree and 2% have earned a Master's or Doctoral degree. Many Naples residents work in one of three industries: retail, manufacturing, and education. Together, these industries make up 22% of the town's workforce. Meanwhile, looking at job function, many of the town's residents work in transportation, making it the top field in the town. Naples workers earn an average annual income of just under $42K, less than the average Texas resident. The town's average income also trails the national average of $73,345.

Naples residents have an average commute of about 29 minutes. Driving is the prevailing mode of getting to work, opted for by 33% of commuters, while public transportation isn't used widely. Walking isn't a common means of commuting to work.