Sagamore Beach, Massachusetts Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

When it comes to crime, the city of Sagamore Beach ranks in the lower third of the state. There were 1.89 violent crimes per 1,000 residents during the standard year. Residents of the northeast part of the city report the lowest crime rates. By comparison, people living in the city's west neighborhoods report a higher crime rate of 1 in 430, while people in the northeast part of the city have a lower violent crime rate of one in 790. But the contrasting patterns aren't as simple as they seem.

When comparing different ZIP codes, it's helpful to consider the city's population density. The density of residential units per square mile is one of the best ways to determine the number of potential residents living in an area. For example, an apartment complex in the northwest part of the city will have a higher crime rate than one in the southwest. Similarly, a neighborhood in the southwest of the city will have a higher rate of violent crimes than one in the south.

Sagamore is a popular Cape Cod real estate location, and the town has a long history of strategic importance. Native American tribes had a trail in Sagamore that led to the Outer Cape and Old King's Highway, which is now Massachusetts Route 6A. The town also has a historic trail that was used by Native Americans to reach the city of Plymouth and other towns on the Cape.