The report from the city's Office of the Auditor reveals some interesting citywide data as well as snapshots of what affordability, or lack thereof, looks like in all 10 of Austin’s geographic single-member districts.
Community Impact Newspaper’s Northwest Austin coverage area includes Austin City Council districts 4, 6, 7 and 10. Here are some of the findings for those districts:
District 4:
- Population slated to grow from estimated 82,873 in 2015 to 89,024 in 2020
- $33,840 median household income
- $178,360 median appraised home value
- Top three industries were construction, accommodation/food services and retail trade
- 66 percent Hispanic, 20 percent white, 10 percent African-American, 3 percent Asian, 2 percent other
District 6:
- Population slated to grow from estimated 88,927 in 2015 to 98,511 in 2020
- $78,510 median household income
- $387,660 median appraised home value
- Top three industries were professional/tech services, manufacturing and retail trade
- 62 percent white, 16 percent Hispanic, 14 percent Asian, 5 percent African-American, 3 percent other
District 7:
District 7[/caption]- Population slated to grow from estimated 85,639 in 2015 to 93,278 in 2020
- $55,750 median household income
- $264,140 median appraised home value
- Top three industries were professional/tech services, educational services and retail trade
- 55 percent white, 24 percent Hispanic, 10 percent Asian, 8 percent African-American, 3 percent other
District 10:
- Population slated to grow from estimated 85,533 in 2015 to 92,540 in 2020
- $83,890 median household income
- $522,270 median appraised home value
District 10[/caption] - Top three industries were professional/tech services, educational services, and health care
- 77 percent white, 10 percent Hispanic, 9 percent Asian, 2 percent African-American, 2 percent other
For more information, the report is available online (PDF).
