Woodhaven, New York Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

This section will provide a quick snapshot of the Population & Steets in Woodhavn City, MI. This city is in a smaller metropolitan area than other nearby towns and cities, but it still boasts a high percentage of families. Compared to the rest of the area, Woodhaven is a great place to live. If you are considering relocating to the area, a quick overview of Woodhaven's demographics will be helpful.

The population of Woodhaven City, MI is diverse and is made up primarily of Europeans and Hispanics, with small amounts of African-Americans and Asians. The population is comprised primarily of people between 50 and 69 years old. The area is home to the second highest percentage of people between 60 and 69 years old, followed by Trenton and Riverview. Despite this diversity, the city maintains a low cost of living and easy access to basic services.

Woodhaven City is divided into two ZIP codes. The city encompasses sections of Trenton, Brownstown Township, and Flat Rock. The city also shares boundaries with the neighboring towns of Windsor, Rochester Hills, and Farmington. The city is home to approximately 12,430 people. Residents have a commute time of 23.9 minutes. Compared to the national average of 26.4 minutes, Woodhaven's is about half that distance.

The eastern section of the city was developed as a workers' settlement. John R. Pitkin renamed the town Woodville, and in 1853, he began publishing a newspaper. In 1854, he petitioned the city to establish a post office. The city expanded its boundaries south to Liberty Avenue. In addition, there are two school districts in Woodhaven, making it one of the few cities in the United States with two separate school districts.