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1,325+ Sqft
1 Floor Plan
All About
Strum, a small town in Wisconsin, has a population of approximately 1,000. It's a comfortable place to settle down, as retirees account for a greater percentage of the population (17%) here than they do nationally (14%), while young professionals are less well-represented. Only 23% of residents rent in Strum, as home ownership is common in the area. Renting remains an affordable option, though, as the town boasts a relatively low average rent of $723/month. Over the course of a year, renters in Strum will save around $1,800 compared to the state average.
Strum has a high number of residents over the age of 25 who have earned an Associate's degree (9%) compared to the national average (5%). Additionally, 8% have a Bachelor's degree and 3% possess a Master's degree or Doctorate. If you're looking for diverse career options, Strum has you covered. The four most common industries are manufacturing, healthcare, retail, and agriculture. Combined, these industries account for 28% of the town's labor force. Meanwhile, in terms of job function, many of the town's workers are in management, as 9% of the town's population reports this as their field of work, the highest number of any field. Strum workers bring in an average annual income of just over $66K, roughly the same as the Wisconsin average. However, Strum compares less favorably to the national average of $73,345.
Strum has an average commute time of about 27 minutes. Driving a car or truck is the prevailing way to get to work, chosen by 43% of residents, while public transit isn't used. Walking (2%) isn't a common method of commuting to work, though the number surpasses the national average.
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All About
Strum, a small town in Wisconsin, has a population of approximately 1,000. It's a comfortable place to settle down, as retirees account for a greater percentage of the population (17%) here than they do nationally (14%), while young professionals are less well-represented. Only 23% of residents rent in Strum, as home ownership is common in the area. Renting remains an affordable option, though, as the town boasts a relatively low average rent of $723/month. Over the course of a year, renters in Strum will save around $1,800 compared to the state average.
Strum has a high number of residents over the age of 25 who have earned an Associate's degree (9%) compared to the national average (5%). Additionally, 8% have a Bachelor's degree and 3% possess a Master's degree or Doctorate. If you're looking for diverse career options, Strum has you covered. The four most common industries are manufacturing, healthcare, retail, and agriculture. Combined, these industries account for 28% of the town's labor force. Meanwhile, in terms of job function, many of the town's workers are in management, as 9% of the town's population reports this as their field of work, the highest number of any field. Strum workers bring in an average annual income of just over $66K, roughly the same as the Wisconsin average. However, Strum compares less favorably to the national average of $73,345.
Strum has an average commute time of about 27 minutes. Driving a car or truck is the prevailing way to get to work, chosen by 43% of residents, while public transit isn't used. Walking (2%) isn't a common method of commuting to work, though the number surpasses the national average.
Education
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