Demographics
Age
34.6 ±1.1Median age
a little less than the figure in Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metro Area: 36.4 ±0.1
about 90 percent of the figure in California: 38.4 ±0.1
Housing
Units & Occupancy
26,256 ±911Number of housing units
less than 10 percent of the figure in Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metro Area: 1,643,386 ±502
less than 10 percent of the figure in California: 14,877,017 ±1,124
Geographical mobility
11.3%
Moved since previous year
about 20 percent higher than the rate in Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metro Area: 9.4% 440,884 (±0.8% /±39,100)
about 10 percent higher than the rate in California: 10.4% 4,053,576 (±0.3% /±118,145)
Families
70,722 ±108
Persons per household
less than 10 percent of the figure in Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metro Area: 4,670,123 ±1,260
less than 10 percent of the figure in California: 38,537,960
Fertility
5.5% ±2.3% (1,039 ±435)
Women 15-50 who gave birth during past year
about 10 percent higher than the rate in Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metro Area: 4.9% 57,157 (±0.4% /±4,469)
about 25 percent higher than the rate in California: 4.5% 430,221 (±0.1% /±12,150)
Economics
Poverty
9.1%
Persons below poverty line
about 80 percent of the rate in Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario, CA Metro Area: 10.9% 511,081 (±0.5% /±23,690)
about three-quarters of the rate in California: 11.8% 4,567,967 (±0.2% /±68,831)
Transportation to work
N/AMean travel time to work
Social
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 22, 2026
7.32%
-0.08
vs last weekA year ago
6.19%
Oct 22, 2025
All-time peak
16.64%
in 1981
Long-run average
7.7%
1971–2025
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.
60% ±17.6% (3,803 ±1,115)
60% ±17.6% (3,803 ±1,115)
16.8% ±1.7% (12,294 ±1,221)
5.6%