HomeIowaLee CountySt. Paul city
St. Paul city, Iowa: commercial real estate data.
St. Paul city is a Census city of 65 people across 0.38 square miles of land, in Lee County. Median household income is $72,500, 97.1 percent of occupied homes are owned.
48 sourced place values · tier FULL · 6 sections · underlined figures are computed by MMCG Analytics, not published by the agency
St. Paul
What St. Paul is
- Census place typecity
- Land area0.38 sq mi
- Water area0 sq mi
- Population per square mile of land171 plus or minus 71
- County holding the largest share of its areaLee County, 100.0 percent
US Census Bureau, cartographic boundary file, places, 2024 vintage. US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
St. Paul
How many people live in St. Paul
- Population65 plus or minus 27
- Median age40.3 plus or minus 18.4
- Population under 1814 plus or minus 13
- Share under 1821.5 percent plus or minus 18.7
- Population 65 and over10 plus or minus 12
- Share 65 and over15.4 percent plus or minus 18.1
- Households34 plus or minus 16
- Family households25 plus or minus 14
- Share of households that are families73.5 percent plus or minus 22.3
US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
St. Paul
Income and work in St. Paul
- Median household income$72,500 plus or minus $43,374
- Per capita income$39,229
- Civilian labor force43 plus or minus 22
- Employed43 plus or minus 22
- Unemployed0
- Unemployment rate0.0 percent
- Adults 25 and over47 plus or minus 19
- Adults 25 and over with a high school diploma or higher100.0 percent plus or minus 22.8
- Adults 25 and over with a bachelor degree or higher40.4 percent plus or minus 32.0
- Adults 25 and over with a graduate degree2.1 percent plus or minus 22.9
US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
St. Paul
Housing in St. Paul
- Housing units48 plus or minus 21
- Occupied units34 plus or minus 16
- Vacant units14 plus or minus 16
- Vacancy rate29.2 percent plus or minus 30.8
- Owner occupied33 plus or minus 16
- Renter occupied1 plus or minus 2
- Ownership rate97.1 percent
- Median owner-occupied home value$140,600 plus or minus $60,807
- Single family units34 plus or minus 19
- Share single family70.8 percent plus or minus 24.2
- Units in buildings of two or more14 plus or minus 19
- Share in buildings of two or more29.2 percent plus or minus 37.2
- Mobile homes0
- Median year structure built1971
US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
St. Paul
How St. Paul gets to work
- Workers 16 and over who commute43 plus or minus 22
- Commuting under 15 minutes13 plus or minus 9
- Share commuting under 15 minutes30.2 percent plus or minus 15.4
- Commuting 30 minutes or more16 plus or minus 16
- Share commuting 30 minutes or more37.2 percent plus or minus 33.2
- Drove alone88.4 percent plus or minus 18.5
- Carpooled4.7 percent plus or minus 13.7
- Public transport0.0 percent
- Walked7.0 percent plus or minus 8.6
- Worked from home0.0 percent
US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
Lee County, not St. Paul
Lee County context, not St. Paul figures
These are Lee County figures. There is no place level equivalent published for any of them, so they are shown as the county backdrop and never as St. Paul measurements.
- Establishments in Lee County786
- Employment at those establishments, Lee County13,101
- Covered employment, Lee County13,719
- Average annual pay, Lee County$57,333
- Average weekly wage, Lee County$1,103
- Housing units permitted, Lee County54
- Of those, single family, Lee County12
- County product, 2024, Lee County$2,263,540,000
- County product change over the prior year, Lee County1.9 percent
- Average income of an arriving household, Lee County$46,952
Every figure in this section is published for Lee County as a whole and is not a measurement of St. Paul. It is here because a county backdrop is what a credit committee reads a place against, and it is labelled so that it can never be quoted as the place's own.
US Census Bureau, County Business Patterns, 2023. US Bureau of Labor Statistics, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages, 2024 annual averages. US Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey, 2024 annual. US Bureau of Economic Analysis, Regional, table CAGDP2, CAGDP2, through 2024. US Internal Revenue Service, Statistics of Income county migration flows, 2021 to 2022 filing years.
Coverage
What this page does not hold.
Every item below could be filled with a plausible figure. None of them is. On a page a lender may read, a number that cannot be traced is worse than an absence, so the absences are named.
- No SBA approvals are recorded to a borrower address in this place in either FOIA release.
- This place is not listed as a community in the FEMA Community Status Book, so no NFIP participation or CRS class is shown.
- No median gross rent is published for this place.
- Parcel level detail, zoning and flood zone at an address are resolved in the platform, not on this page.
SBA figures count approvals to borrowers whose address is in the place. They are not approvals for projects inside the place boundary: the tape records a borrower city and a project county, and those can differ.
Common questions
St. Paul questions, answered from the record.
How many people live in St. Paul, Iowa?
65, in 34 households. St. Paul city covers 0.38 square miles of land, which is 171 people per square mile. Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
What county is St. Paul in?
Lee County, which holds 100.0 percent of the place by area. Source: US Census Bureau, cartographic boundary file, places, 2024 vintage.
What is the median household income in St. Paul?
$72,500. The median owner-occupied home is valued at $140,600. Source: US Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates, place level, 2020-2024 5-year.
Are the county figures on this page St. Paul figures?
No, and they are labelled so. County Business Patterns, QCEW, the Building Permits Survey, BEA product and IRS migration are published for Lee County as a whole and there is no place level equivalent. They appear in one clearly marked section as context and are never presented as measurements of St. Paul.
Is zoning published for St. Paul?
Not yet. The zoning layer is in build. Nothing on this page presents parcel level zoning.