Living in Crocker, Missouri
Cost of living, income, home prices, rent and demographics of Crocker · Census data 2020–2024
Crocker has 1,024 residents with a median age of 33. The median household income is $58,207 (18% lower than the Missouri median), the median home value is $101,600, the median rent is $546/month.
Crocker is a small town, so Census survey estimates have wide margins of error. Treat percentages as approximate.
Crocker at a glance
- Population
- 1,024
- Median age
- 33State: 39
- Median household income
- $58,207State: $70,702
- Median home value
- $101,600State: $230,300
- Median rent
- $546/moState: $1,033
- Homeowners
- 70%
- Bachelor's degree or higher
- 10.3%
- Average commute
- 25 min
Is Crocker a good place to live?
Pros: Home values 56% lower than the state median; unemployment of 2.4%.
Cons: Median household income 18% lower than the Missouri median; an average commute of 25 minutes; a poverty rate of 21.9%.
The weather is best in May–June and September–October.
Cost of living in Crocker
Housing is the biggest part of the cost of living. In Crocker the median home value is $101,600, 69% lower than the U.S. median. Renters pay a median of $546 per month, which is 22.3% of household income. Homeowners with a mortgage pay $1,077 a month in housing costs.
Crocker median household income
The median household income in Crocker is $58,207 and the income per person is $27,016. 21.9% of residents live below the poverty line (Missouri: 12.6%).
Housing in Crocker: homes for sale and rent
- Housing units
- 508
- Owner-occupied
- 70%
- Renter-occupied
- 30%
- Vacant
- 25.8%Includes seasonal homes
- Median year built
- 1963
- Average household size
- 2.69
Crocker demographics
- Population
- 1,024
- Median age
- 33
- Under 18
- 19.3%
- 65 and older
- 15.8%
- Households
- 377
- Foreign-born
- 1.1%
- Veterans
- 12%Adults 18+
Hispanic or Latino can be of any race. Population history of Crocker ›
Education in Crocker
10.3% of adults 25 and older in Crocker have a bachelor's degree or higher (Missouri: 32.4%), and 1.6% have a graduate or professional degree.
Jobs and commute in Crocker
- Unemployment rate
- 2.4%State: 4%
- Average commute
- 25 minState: 24 min
- Work from home
- 6.8%
- Drive alone
- 86.8%
- Public transit
- 0%
- Walk to work
- 2.3%
- Homes with broadband
- 80.9%
Crocker vs nearby towns
| Town | Population | Median income | Home value | Rent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crocker | 1,024 | $58,207 | $101,600 | $546 |
| Waynesville | 5,442 | $56,836 | $200,000 | $1,152 |
| Richland | 2,136 | $34,268 | $76,100 | $683 |
| Iberia | 661 | $47,438 | $122,900 | $638 |
| Dixon | 1,334 | $49,904 | $134,200 | $644 |
| St. Robert | 5,356 | $62,641 | $225,300 | $1,087 |
| Fort Leonard Wood | 15,432 | $67,772 | — | $1,250 |
| Stoutland | 243 | $42,083 | $78,800 | $950 |
| Newburg | 331 | $24,911 | $57,500 | $775 |
More for people moving to Crocker
Crocker ZIP code ›Weather and climate ›Living in Crocker: FAQ
What is the median household income in Crocker, MO?
The median household income in Crocker is $58,207, 18% lower than the Missouri median of $70,702 (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).
What is the average home price in Crocker?
The median home value in Crocker is $101,600, compared with $230,300 in Missouri.
How much is rent in Crocker?
The median gross rent in Crocker is $546 per month, about 22.3% of household income.
Is Crocker, MO a good place to live?
Pluses: home values 56% lower than the state median; unemployment of 2.4%. Minuses: median household income 18% lower than the Missouri median; an average commute of 25 minutes; a poverty rate of 21.9%.
What is the median age in Crocker?
The median age in Crocker is 33 years (Missouri: 39).
How long is the commute in Crocker?
The average commute to work in Crocker is 25 minutes; 6.8% of workers work from home.
What is the unemployment rate in Crocker?
The unemployment rate in Crocker is 2.4% (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).
How educated is Crocker?
10.3% of adults in Crocker have a bachelor's degree or higher.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024 (margins of error apply, especially in small towns). Figures are in 2024 dollars.
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