Living in Corn, Oklahoma

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

Corn has 601 residents with a median age of 38.3. The median household income is $58,657 (10% lower than the Oklahoma median), the median home value is $126,300, the median rent is $900/month.

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

Corn at a glance

Population
601
Median age
38.3State: 37
Median household income
$58,657State: $65,039
Median home value
$126,300State: $199,800
Median rent
$900/moState: $1,014
Homeowners
81.6%
Bachelor's degree or higher
24%
Average commute
28 min

Is Corn a good place to live?

Pros: Home values 37% lower than the state median; a poverty rate of 13.8%.

Cons: Median household income 10% lower than the Oklahoma median; an average commute of 28 minutes; unemployment of 6.7%.

The weather is best in April–May and September–October.

Cost of living in Corn

Housing is the biggest part of the cost of living. In Corn the median home value is $126,300, 62% lower than the U.S. median. Renters pay a median of $900 per month, which is 27.8% of household income. Homeowners with a mortgage pay $1,301 a month in housing costs.

Median home value

Corn$126,300
Oklahoma$199,800
United States$332,700

Median monthly rent

Corn$900
Oklahoma$1,014
United States$1,413

Corn median household income

The median household income in Corn is $58,657 and the income per person is $23,739. 13.8% of residents live below the poverty line (Oklahoma: 15.3%).

Median household income

Corn$58,657
Oklahoma$65,039
United States$80,734

Housing in Corn: homes for sale and rent

Housing units
237
Owner-occupied
81.6%
Renter-occupied
18.4%
Vacant
15.2%Includes seasonal homes
Median year built
1966
Average household size
2.61

Corn demographics

Population
601
Median age
38.3
Under 18
25%
65 and older
23.5%
Households
201
Foreign-born
4%
Veterans
4.2%Adults 18+

Race and ethnicity

White78.9%
Hispanic or Latino15.8%
Black2%
Asian0%

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

Education in Corn

24% of adults 25 and older in Corn have a bachelor's degree or higher (Oklahoma: 28.3%), and 8.2% have a graduate or professional degree.

Bachelor's degree or higher

Corn24%
Oklahoma28.3%
United States35.7%

Jobs and commute in Corn

Unemployment rate
6.7%State: 5%
Average commute
28 minState: 22 min
Work from home
11.6%
Drive alone
79.9%
Public transit
0%
Walk to work
1.1%
Homes with broadband
87.1%

Corn vs nearby towns

TownPopulationMedian incomeHome valueRent
Corn601$58,657$126,300$900
Colony104$43,750$162,500$732
Bessie262$47,500$82,500$1,292
Weatherford12,004$54,704$232,600$804
New Cordell2,740$73,107$106,600$741
Eakly476$45,625$73,600$728
Clinton8,388$58,207$119,400$883
Hydro1,157$40,341$155,100$784
Arapaho715$39,632$118,800$889

More for people moving to Corn

Corn ZIP code ›Weather and climate ›

Living in Corn: FAQ

What is the median household income in Corn, OK?

The median household income in Corn is $58,657, 10% lower than the Oklahoma median of $65,039 (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).

What is the average home price in Corn?

The median home value in Corn is $126,300, compared with $199,800 in Oklahoma.

How much is rent in Corn?

The median gross rent in Corn is $900 per month, about 27.8% of household income.

Is Corn, OK a good place to live?

Pluses: home values 37% lower than the state median; a poverty rate of 13.8%. Minuses: median household income 10% lower than the Oklahoma median; an average commute of 28 minutes; unemployment of 6.7%.

What is the median age in Corn?

The median age in Corn is 38.3 years (Oklahoma: 37).

How long is the commute in Corn?

The average commute to work in Corn is 28 minutes; 11.6% of workers work from home.

What is the unemployment rate in Corn?

The unemployment rate in Corn is 6.7% (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates 2020–2024).

How educated is Corn?

24% of adults in Corn 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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