Provisional grade — derived from this report's measured data points; the county detector suite has not measured this geography yet. The measured ARED Score replaces it on the suite's next run.
ZIP 53210 — Milwaukee
The housing market in ZIP 53210 is showing signs of resilience with rising listing prices and steady demand. While inventory has increased, homes continue to sell relatively quickly, reflecting a competitive environment for buyers. The market is driven by a mix of affordability and the availability of multi-family investment properties.
This ZIP is well-suited for first-time homebuyers, investors seeking duplex opportunities, and renters looking for affordability within the Milwaukee metro area.
Median prices moved up 7.2% year over year.
Homes spend a median of 38 days on market with 2.1 months of supply — a fast-moving market.
16% of listings have cut prices · homes sell at 100% of asking — demand is running ahead of supply.
1 foreclosure-ledger notice — 0.4 per 10,000 residents · unemployment 9.0% · poverty 29.1% — elevated distress and economic pressure.
versus the prior ACS vintage
in-migration and out-migration balanced
ZCTA 53210, Milwaukee County WI
Crime rates in the Milwaukee area remain a significant concern, with property and violent crime metrics generally trending higher than the national average.
Public schools in the area are primarily served by Milwaukee Public Schools, which face ongoing challenges regarding academic performance and resource allocation.
The area is subject to standard Midwestern climate risks, including heavy winter snow, occasional severe thunderstorms, and localized urban flooding.
Economic momentum is driven by Milwaukee's diverse industrial base, including manufacturing, healthcare, and financial services, with ongoing urban revitalization efforts.
Property taxes are assessed at the municipal and county levels, with Milwaukee County maintaining relatively high effective tax rates compared to national averages.
Residents benefit from proximity to major transit corridors and highways, providing relatively efficient access to downtown Milwaukee's employment core.
The area features access to local neighborhood parks and is within a short drive of Milwaukee's major lakefront amenities, museums, and shopping districts.
The rental market is characterized by steady demand and rising rents, with a significant portion of the housing stock consisting of multi-family and duplex units.
The local economy is anchored by major employers in the healthcare, education, and manufacturing sectors within the broader Milwaukee metropolitan area.
The area is served by the Milwaukee County Transit System, providing bus connectivity to the downtown employment hub and surrounding neighborhoods.
Ongoing urban development projects focus on residential infill and the rehabilitation of existing housing stock throughout the city.
The Milwaukee County assessment regime utilizes annual market-value appraisals to determine property tax liabilities.
Parcels are subject to Milwaukee Public Schools district taxes and municipal service levies.
Property insurance premiums are influenced by regional weather patterns and the age of the housing stock in the urban core.
Data derived from US Census Bureau ZCTA profiles and local market reports.
A large urban park featuring green space and recreational facilities.
Key-figure check: no independent anchor retained yet — first-researched cycles establish the anchor baseline this pass.
Forecasts are for speculation only and should not be used as a deciding factor in any transaction. Projections trend strictly from calculable historical values — the platform cannot predict market movements, market sentiment, or the market itself.
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Awaiting measured history — this chart renders once enough refresh-cycle reads accumulate (a one-point series is not a trend).
Standard trend model — solid = measured history · dashed = projection anchored at each line's last measured point, following that series' trailing pace (CAGR capped ±12%/yr) or trailing mean · projections are estimates, not measured reads · every charted series runs the standard 5-year historical window with a 1-year forecast, trimmed from the full retained ledger — the forecast always extends into the future year (a lagging ledger bridges to it) and stops there on purpose: authoritative, not wizardry · every price line is county-assessed value from the district CAD — the tier's same-parcel assessment roll-up on the momentum tile, the assessed trajectory in raw dollar levels and as a YoY-chained index (base 100), and the month-over-month pace from nearby comparable sales pooled from the research track; a tier without comps yet keeps its pace story with the assessed trend. Inventory, liquidity, price-cut and foreclosure lines run on the platform's own measured series.
Unlocked in the Investor tier
Aggregate foreclosure counts for this geography — recorded notices, upcoming sales and distress weight against population. The filing-level ledger opens at Investor.
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