30904, Augusta, GA

Augusta, Georgia is a city located in the 30904 zip code. According to the 2010 census, the population of Augusta was 153,912. The 30904 zip code has a median household income of $50,811 and a median home value of $146,000.

The average home price in the 30904 zip code increased by 5.1% from 2009 to 2010. The average home value in this zip code increased by 7.5% from 2008 to 2009 and by 10% from 2007 to 2008. In comparison, the national average for home values increased by 3.2% from 2009 to 2010 and by 5% from 2008 to 2009.

According to Zillow’s Home Value Index (HVI), which measures changes in U.S.-wide home values over time using data collected from more than 2 million homes, the 30904 zip code had an HVI score of 116 in 2010 which is above the national average of 100 but below that of some other well-known metro areas such as Seattle (128) and San Francisco (130). This means that while there was significant growth in home values within this area over time, it wasn’t as dramatic as some other areas within Georgia or nationwide.

One reason why Augusta's HVI score may be lower than some other metro areas is because Augusta has seen slower growth rates when compared with other large cities across America such as New York City (which had an HVI score of 134) or Los Angeles (129). Additionally, many homeowners within Augusta are likely invested in their homes for long term rather than selling quickly for speculative gains - meaning that they are less likely to re-sell their homes at a higher price point due to market fluctuations than those who live in more volatile markets such as Seattle or San Francisco where prices can fluctuate rapidly based on demand and supply factors alone

Another factor that could contribute towards slower growth rates for Augusta's HVI score may be its low percentage rate of homeownership - only 63%. This compares unfavorably with cities like Seattle where nearly two thirds (64%)of households own their homes while also having a high HVI score due to strong demand for housing relative to available supply . While there are many reasons why one area might have slower growth rates when compared with another area - including variations in economic conditions , zoning laws , etc . - it's important not forget that each individual's housing situation is unique and cannot be generalized across all areas within a given state or country .