Cost of Living
per year
per month
How Stonecrest's prices compare to the US city average across major spending categories.
How far does your salary go in Stonecrest?
Your $100,000 in Stonecrest has the same purchasing power as $96,852 in the average US city. You'd need $3,148 more here to maintain that standard of living.
Demographics and workforce data from the US Census ACS 5-Year.
bachelor's or higher
Climate, safety, and walkability indicators.
See a side-by-side breakdown of cost of living, housing, and salaries.
Popular comparisons
Sorted by affordability — most affordable first.
Within 10 points of Stonecrest's cost index of 103, sorted by closest match.
Stonecrest has at least one strong card to play — it's a quieter city by the numbers. Here's the longer version.
The reported crime rate in Stonecrest runs about -24 per 100,000 residents — meaningfully below the national norm. People who care about safety as a baseline rather than a feature tend to land in cities with numbers like these.
Reasons are pulled from Stonecrest's actual data — Census ACS, BLS, BEA, NOAA, EPA AQS, FBI, and Walk Score. We don't list positives that aren't supported by the numbers, which is why different cities show different sections.
Not really a snow town. With winters averaging 38°F, Stonecrest sits in the mild-cold band where snowflakes appear occasionally and everything melts within a day. Most years see one storm worth talking about.
Cool, not cold. Winters in Stonecrest sit around 38°F — sweater-and-jacket weather most days, with the occasional cold front that reminds you it's still winter.
Reliably warm. Stonecrest's summer averages around 89°F, the kind of heat where you remember to leave the house before noon for outdoor things and accept that the back of your shirt will be wet by lunchtime.
Approximately USDA Hardiness Zone 9. That's the band gardeners use to pick plants — anything rated for Zone 9 or colder should survive a typical winter in Stonecrest. (The estimate is derived from our winter-temperature data; the official USDA map uses station-level annual minimums and may differ by half a zone.)
Roughly 879 feet (268 m). That's modest elevation — comparable to most inland-Midwest and Southern cities.
Officially, Atlantic hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30, but most of the action lands between mid-August and mid-October. For Stonecrest, that's when to keep half an eye on the National Hurricane Center forecast cone — and when an actual evacuation plan is worth having in the drawer if you're in a low-lying or coastal neighborhood.
The headline number is reassuring. Stonecrest's reported incident rate of about -24 per 100,000 is comfortably below the US norm of around 3,500 per 100k. Specific neighborhoods always vary, but the broader picture is on the safer side.
It's a middle-of-the-road US city on cost. Stonecrest's index of 103 sits within a few points of the national average — your money buys roughly what it would in a typical American metro.
Stonecrest's Walk Score is 1/100, firmly in the car-required tier. The layout assumes you'll drive to the grocery store, drive to work, drive everywhere.
As a rule of thumb, plan on about $72,275 to live in Stonecrest the way a $70,000 earner lives in a typical US city. The math gets less forgiving the lower you go below that. Median rent in Stonecrest runs about $1,371/mo — keeping housing under 30% of gross income points to a similar floor on what you'd want to earn.