Affordable & Income-Based Housing in San Angelo

Affordability in San Angelo

According to Census ACS 5-Year data (as of 2024), the median monthly rent in San Angelo is $1,153 and the median household income is $65,864 annually, with renters making up 39% of households. San Angelo has 7 HUD-assisted properties totaling 902 units, which can offer a meaningful alternative for cost-burdened renters in the area.

Safety

According to FBI Crime Data Explorer, the San Angelo Police Department reported a violent crime rate of 223 per 100,000 residents in 2024. Crime rates are not directly comparable across cities due to differences in reporting methods and local definitions.

Getting Around San Angelo

According to Walk Score, the area around assisted properties in San Angelo scores 73 out of 100 (Very Walkable), with a Bike Score of 47 out of 100. No Transit Score is available. These scores reflect conditions near the assisted properties listed on this page, not the city as a whole.

Schools

According to the NCES Common Core of Data, 59 schools across 16 districts serve San Angelo, including 17 elementary, 4 middle, 23 high schools, and 15 categorized as other. Ratings and quality vary by school and district, so renters should check the assigned schools for a specific address before applying.

Cost of Renting in San Angelo, TX

The median household income in San Angelo is $65,864 per year, according to the Census ACS 5-Year estimate. The citywide median rent is $1,153 per month, also per Census ACS 5-Year data.

HUD-assisted, Section 8, and LIHTC properties in San Angelo offer income-restricted rents that are set below market rate, making them an important option for renters whose income falls within qualifying limits. About 39% of San Angelo residents rent their homes (Census ACS 5-Year), reflecting a sizable renter community in the city.

Environment and Flood Risk

All 7 HUD-assisted properties in San Angelo have been mapped for flood exposure, and none fall within a high-risk flood zone. Renters can take this as a reassuring baseline, though individual units should always be verified with current FEMA flood maps.