Williamson, Georgia ZIP Codes

1 ZIP codes | Population: 6,384 | Median Income: $87,394

About Williamson, Georgia

Williamson, Georgia encompasses 1 ZIP code serving a combined population of 6,384. The area's median household income is $87,394, with an average median home value of $327,100 and average monthly rent of $888.

Residents of Williamson have an average education attainment rate of 21.8% holding a bachelor's degree or higher, and the area reports an average unemployment rate of 3.0%. The average median age across all ZIP codes is 43.2 years, reflecting the demographic composition of neighborhoods throughout the city. The strongest housing value currently appears in ZIP code 30292, where the home-value-to-income ratio sits at 3.74x.

Williamson at a Glance

Total Population
6,384
ZIP Codes
1
Avg Income
$87,394
Avg Home Value
$327,100
Avg Rent
$888/mo
Avg Age
43.2

Neighborhood Highlights in Williamson

All ZIP Codes in Williamson, GA

ZIP Code Population Median Income Home Value Median Rent
30292 6,384 $87,394 $327,100 $888

Nearby Cities in Georgia

Frequently Asked Questions

How many ZIP codes does Williamson, Georgia have?

Williamson, Georgia has 1 ZIP code, serving a combined population of 6,384. You can browse all of them in the table above to compare demographics across neighborhoods.

What is the median income in Williamson, Georgia?

The average median household income across ZIP codes in Williamson, Georgia is $87,394. Income levels vary by neighborhood -- compare individual ZIP codes in the table above to see the range.

What is the most expensive ZIP code in Williamson?

The highest-income ZIP code in Williamson is 30292, with a median household income of $87,394.

What is the most affordable neighborhood in Williamson?

The most affordable ZIP code in Williamson by median home value is 30292, with a median home value of $327,100.

Which ZIP code offers the best housing value in Williamson?

30292 currently has the strongest home-value-to-income profile in Williamson, with a ratio of 3.74x. Lower ratios suggest local incomes go further when buying a home.