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Buttonwood Demographics55+ Active Adult

Buttonwood  contains (1) subdivisions 
Entry-Level
Ultra Luxury — Above $1,000 per SqFt
High-End — $650 - $1,000 per SqFt
Mid-Tier — $400 - $650 per SqFt
Premium — $300 - $400 per SqFt
Entry-Level — Below $300 per SqFt
Rank (0)
Reviews (
)
Market Action
Selling Speed
Fast
41.75
Inventory Supply
Low
2.4
Sales Activity
—
Updating
Own here?
Demographics
Age
39.1 ±1.6
Median age
Housing
Units & Occupancy
17,482 ±659
Number of housing units
Geographical mobility

13.5% ±5.1% (5,927 ±2,229)

Moved since previous year
Families
44,173 ±60
Persons per household
Fertility

3.9%

Women 15-50 who gave birth during past year
Economics
Poverty

14.8%

Persons below poverty line
Transportation to work
N/A
Mean travel time to work
Social
Educational attainment

16% ±11.7% (698 ±511)

High school grad or higher

16% ±11.7% (698 ±511)

Bachelor's degree or higher
Language
N/A0
Persons with language other than English spoken at home
Place of birth

43.3%

Foreign-born population
Veteran status

3.4%

Population with veteran status
1180
Veterans
1016
Male
164
Female

Disclaimer: The demographic information presented on this site has been provided by the Census Reporter Team. We extend our gratitude for their exceptional contributions and efforts.

Mortgage rates
30-year fixed · Oct 1, 2026

7.28%

+0.25
vs last week
A year ago
6.34%
Oct 1, 2025
All-time peak
16.64%
in 1981
Long-run average
7.7%
1971–2025
30-year15-year
All25y10y
When would rates drop?
Mortgage rates track the 10-year Treasury yield. Big drops historically needed one of these catalysts
A recession
Credit demand falls and investors move into Treasuries, pushing yields down
Aggressive Fed intervention
Rate cuts plus buying bonds and mortgage-backed securities force borrowing costs down
Inflation cooling fast
Lenders need less premium over inflation, so yields and mortgage rates ease
A global flight to safety
Shocks send capital into U.S. debt markets, pulling yields down quickly
It has happened before
30-year fixed rate, Freddie Mac weekly averages.
2008 financial crisis
Housing collapse, recession, then Fed bond buying from late 2008
6.5%
Mid 2007
<5%
Early 2009
2020 pandemic
Emergency cuts to zero and large purchases of Treasuries and mortgage bonds
3.7%
Jan 2020
2.65%
Jan 2021
Source: Freddie Mac PMMS via FRED. Past moves are context, not a forecast. Market information, not lending advice.