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525+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
750–825 Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,100–1,875 Sqft
5 Floor Plans
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601+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
614+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,230+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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975–1,038 Sqft
3 Floor Plans
1,038–1,314 Sqft
9 Floor Plans
1,203–1,452 Sqft
4 Floor Plans
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750+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
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526+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
732+ Sqft
2 Floor Plans
1,040–1,229 Sqft
6 Floor Plans
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1,095+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
1,600+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
All About
Poplar, Wisconsin is a small town with just under 1,000 residents. Retirees will feel right at home, as they make up 21% of the population compared to 14% nationally, while young adults figure less prominently in the demographics. Renters tend to be in the minority in the area, and 88% of residents own their homes. Relatively high rent costs could be playing a role, as the average rent of $1,088 a month is substantially higher than the state average of $873.
Eleven percent of the population in Poplar works in healthcare, making it the most common industry. Meanwhile, in terms of job function, many of the town's residents work in construction, making it the top field in the town. With an average annual income of just over $71K, Poplar workers take home roughly the same as the average Wisconsin resident. Poplar's average income also is fairly average compared to the national level ($73,345). Poplar has a relatively large concentration of residents older than 25 who have Bachelor's degrees (18%) compared to the national average (13%). Furthermore, 3% possess a Master's or Doctoral degree.
Averaging about 33 minutes, the commute time for Poplar residents is longer than the state average of about 23 minutes. Driving is the most common mode of getting to work, chosen by 41% of workers, while public transit is not used. Walking isn't a common way to get to work.
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All About
Poplar, Wisconsin is a small town with just under 1,000 residents. Retirees will feel right at home, as they make up 21% of the population compared to 14% nationally, while young adults figure less prominently in the demographics. Renters tend to be in the minority in the area, and 88% of residents own their homes. Relatively high rent costs could be playing a role, as the average rent of $1,088 a month is substantially higher than the state average of $873.
Eleven percent of the population in Poplar works in healthcare, making it the most common industry. Meanwhile, in terms of job function, many of the town's residents work in construction, making it the top field in the town. With an average annual income of just over $71K, Poplar workers take home roughly the same as the average Wisconsin resident. Poplar's average income also is fairly average compared to the national level ($73,345). Poplar has a relatively large concentration of residents older than 25 who have Bachelor's degrees (18%) compared to the national average (13%). Furthermore, 3% possess a Master's or Doctoral degree.
Averaging about 33 minutes, the commute time for Poplar residents is longer than the state average of about 23 minutes. Driving is the most common mode of getting to work, chosen by 41% of workers, while public transit is not used. Walking isn't a common way to get to work.
Education
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