54130, Kaukauna, WI

The 54130 zip code of Kaukauna, WI has a median home value of $183,500 and a median home equity value of $141,000. These values are relatively high when compared to the rest of the state of Wisconsin, which has a median home value of $146,600 and a median home equity value of $128,200. The reason for this discrepancy may be due to the fact that Kaukauna is located in Outagamie County, which has a higher percentage of affluent residents than the rest of Wisconsin. Additionally, Kaukauna is also located within the Fox Valley region, which has seen significant growth over the past few years due to its strong economy and low unemployment rates.

When looking at specific neighborhoods within the 54130 zip code, it is evident that there is considerable variation in home values and home equity values. For example, neighborhoods such as Fox Ridge Estates and Glenbrook Woods have median home values that are significantly higher than the overall zip code average ($183,500 vs. $141,000), while neighborhoods such as Northwoods Hills and Westview Manor have lower median home values but higher median home equity values (both at $187K). This indicates that while there is some consistency across ZIP code boundaries (i.e., all homes in Fox Ridge Estates are worth more than all homes in Northwoods Hills), there is significant variation between individual neighborhoods within the 54130 zip code.

When considering how homeownership affects housing prices in an area like Kaukauna – where homeownership rates are high – it can be seen that homeownership does not necessarily lead to increased housing prices. For example, while Westview Manor has a much higher median house equity value than any other neighborhood within the 54130 zip code (at $187K), only 36% of households living in Westview Manor are homeowners vs. 63% of households living in any other neighborhood within the 54130 zip code. This indicates that even though Westview Manor has a high house equity value relative to other ZIP codes in Wisconsin (and nationwide), it still does not lead to increased housing prices because so many households do not own their homes outright – they instead rent them or lease them through another party such as an investor or landlord