Living in Philadelphia, Missouri

Cost of living, income, home prices, rent and demographics of Philadelphia · Census data 2020–2024

Philadelphia has 219 residents with a median age of 34.8. The median household income is $51,375 (27% lower than the Missouri median), the median home value is $99,100.

Philadelphia is a small town, so Census survey estimates have wide margins of error. Treat percentages as approximate.

Philadelphia at a glance

Population
219
Median age
34.8State: 39
Median household income
$51,375State: $70,702
Median home value
$99,100State: $230,300
Homeowners
87.4%
Bachelor's degree or higher
20.5%
Average commute
28 min

Is Philadelphia a good place to live?

Pros: Home values 57% lower than the state median; a poverty rate of 7.8%.

Cons: Median household income 27% lower than the Missouri median; an average commute of 28 minutes.

The weather is best in May–June and August–September.

Cost of living in Philadelphia

Housing is the biggest part of the cost of living. In Philadelphia the median home value is $99,100, 70% lower than the U.S. median. Renters pay a median of — per month. Homeowners with a mortgage pay $897 a month in housing costs.

Median home value

Philadelphia$99,100
Missouri$230,300
United States$332,700

Median monthly rent

Missouri$1,033
United States$1,413

Philadelphia median household income

The median household income in Philadelphia is $51,375 and the income per person is $26,060. 7.8% of residents live below the poverty line (Missouri: 12.6%).

Median household income

Philadelphia$51,375
Missouri$70,702
United States$80,734

Housing in Philadelphia: homes for sale and rent

Housing units
91
Owner-occupied
87.4%
Renter-occupied
12.6%
Vacant
4.4%Includes seasonal homes
Median year built
1987
Average household size
2.52

Philadelphia demographics

Population
219
Median age
34.8
Under 18
30.1%
65 and older
19.2%
Households
87
Foreign-born
0%
Veterans
7.8%Adults 18+

Race and ethnicity

White100%
Hispanic or Latino0%
Black0%
Asian0%

Hispanic or Latino can be of any race. Population history of Philadelphia ›

Education in Philadelphia

20.5% of adults 25 and older in Philadelphia have a bachelor's degree or higher (Missouri: 32.4%), and 2.3% have a graduate or professional degree.

Bachelor's degree or higher

Philadelphia20.5%
Missouri32.4%
United States35.7%

Jobs and commute in Philadelphia

Unemployment rate
0%State: 4%
Average commute
28 minState: 24 min
Work from home
5.7%
Drive alone
83%
Public transit
0%
Walk to work
0%
Homes with broadband
81.6%

Philadelphia vs nearby towns

TownPopulationMedian incomeHome valueRent
Philadelphia219$51,375$99,100—
Palmyra3,623$69,922$184,200$843
Ewing542$57,083$104,200$917
Monroe City3,028$55,737$159,300$668
Hunnewell130$49,375$53,800$419
Bethel126$65,938$63,800$392
Rensselaer243$77,750$190,600—
Shelbyville621$52,250$85,200$513
Lewistown343$45,833$79,000$675

More for people moving to Philadelphia

Philadelphia ZIP code ›Weather and climate ›

Living in Philadelphia: FAQ

What is the median household income in Philadelphia, MO?

The median household income in Philadelphia is $51,375, 27% 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 Philadelphia?

The median home value in Philadelphia is $99,100, compared with $230,300 in Missouri.

Is Philadelphia, MO a good place to live?

Pluses: home values 57% lower than the state median; a poverty rate of 7.8%. Minuses: median household income 27% lower than the Missouri median; an average commute of 28 minutes.

What is the median age in Philadelphia?

The median age in Philadelphia is 34.8 years (Missouri: 39).

How long is the commute in Philadelphia?

The average commute to work in Philadelphia is 28 minutes; 5.7% of workers work from home.

What is the unemployment rate in Philadelphia?

The unemployment rate in Philadelphia is 0% (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).

How educated is Philadelphia?

20.5% of adults in Philadelphia 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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