Available Now
1,300–1,350 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,400+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
267–305 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
567–645 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
868–1,100 Sqft
7 Floor Plans
Available Now
553–709 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
724–956 Sqft
8 Floor Plans
1,079–1,110 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
Available Now
751+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,003+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,238+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
650+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,000+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
600+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
900+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
Available Now
1,000+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,000+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
All About
The town of La Crosse, Wisconsin is home to just under 52,000 residents. Young adults (15-24) will feel welcome, as they make up an above-average 31% of the community, while middle-aged professionals figure less prominently in the demographics. Overall, the city's population, with an average age of just under 36, skews decidedly younger than most cities in Wisconsin. In terms of housing, residents are fairly evenly split between renting (52%) and owning (48%) their home. The average rent of $846 a month is roughly on par with the state average.
With an average commute time of about 17 minutes, shorter than most cities in Wisconsin, La Crosse residents know that getting to work isn't overly time-consuming. Many residents (45%) drive their car to work, while public transit isn't widely used. Walking (5%) isn't a common method of commuting to work, though the number easily surpasses the national average.
La Crosse has a relatively large percentage of residents older than 25 who have earned an Associate's degree (7%) compared to the national average (5%). Additionally, 12% possess a Bachelor's degree and 5% have earned a Master's or Doctoral degree. There are plenty of industries from which to choose in La Crosse, the most common five of which are healthcare, retail, entertainment, manufacturing, and education. Combined, these industries make up 40% of the city's workforce. Meanwhile, looking at job function, many of the city's residents work in sales, which ranks as the top field in the city. La Crosse workers earn an average annual income of just over $54K, about $14,000 less than the state average. La Crosse's average income also falls below the national average of $73,345.
© 2021 RentPath, LLC. All rights reserved. All photos, videos, text and other content are the property of RentPath, LLC. APARTMENT GUIDE and the APARTMENT GUIDE Trade Dress are registered trademarks of RentPath, LLC or its affiliates.
Apple, the Apple logo, iPad, and iPhone are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc.
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
The town of La Crosse, Wisconsin is home to just under 52,000 residents. Young adults (15-24) will feel welcome, as they make up an above-average 31% of the community, while middle-aged professionals figure less prominently in the demographics. Overall, the city's population, with an average age of just under 36, skews decidedly younger than most cities in Wisconsin. In terms of housing, residents are fairly evenly split between renting (52%) and owning (48%) their home. The average rent of $846 a month is roughly on par with the state average.
With an average commute time of about 17 minutes, shorter than most cities in Wisconsin, La Crosse residents know that getting to work isn't overly time-consuming. Many residents (45%) drive their car to work, while public transit isn't widely used. Walking (5%) isn't a common method of commuting to work, though the number easily surpasses the national average.
La Crosse has a relatively large percentage of residents older than 25 who have earned an Associate's degree (7%) compared to the national average (5%). Additionally, 12% possess a Bachelor's degree and 5% have earned a Master's or Doctoral degree. There are plenty of industries from which to choose in La Crosse, the most common five of which are healthcare, retail, entertainment, manufacturing, and education. Combined, these industries make up 40% of the city's workforce. Meanwhile, looking at job function, many of the city's residents work in sales, which ranks as the top field in the city. La Crosse workers earn an average annual income of just over $54K, about $14,000 less than the state average. La Crosse's average income also falls below the national average of $73,345.
Top Scores: Nightlife, Restaurants, Coffee
Who Lives Here
Cost of Living
Education
Getting Around La Crosse