Hillsdale Public RecordsMichigan

Hillsdale, MI has a homeownership rate of about 56%, with median home values around $120,000 as of 2023, showing modest annual growth. Rental rates average $800 per month. Housing types include historic single-family homes, some multi-family units, and newer builds, especially near Hillsdale College. Popular neighborhoods are the College Area and Southeast Hillsdale. Property taxes average 1.6%, making it relatively affordable. The market remains stable with slow but steady appreciation.

Hillsdale, MI, served primarily by Hillsdale Hospital (housed at 168 beds), offers limited healthcare resources, with a handful of clinics and primary care providers. The city’s population is about 8,000, with around 92% White residents. Hillsdale County’s uninsured rate is approximately 7%; however, over 40% are covered by public insurance (Medicare/Medicaid). Common health issues include diabetes (10% prevalence), heart disease, and obesity (36% adult obesity rate). Access challenges exist, with about 1 primary care provider per 2,500 residents, below Michigan’s average, contributing to care delays and higher emergency department utilization.

Hillsdale, MI relies primarily on private vehicles for commuting, with approximately 87% of residents driving alone to work and a vehicle ownership rate exceeding 95%. Public transit options are limited, reflected in less than 1% of commuters using public transportation. The average one-way commute time is around 18 minutes, shorter than the national average. The city's transportation infrastructure centers on US Route 12 and M-99. Major employment hubs include Hillsdale College, local schools, and medical facilities, further contributing to localized, relatively brief commutes. Biking and walking account for about 3% of commuting patterns.

Hillsdale, MI, served by Hillsdale Community Schools, has one high school (Hillsdale High School), one middle school, and three elementary schools, totaling five public schools. The high school graduation rate is about 91%, and approximately 23% of adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. Schools prioritize safety, with security protocols in place. Educational programs include AP courses and dual enrollment with Hillsdale College. The district offers adult education and GED programs. GreatSchools scores for local schools average around 6/10, reflecting above-average academic performance compared to state averages.

Hillsdale, MI, has a population of about 8,036 (2022). The median age is 29.5 years, with 47.5% male and 52.5% female residents. The racial composition is approximately 92.7% White, 2.2% Black or African American, 0.4% Asian, 0.4% Native American, and 2.2% identifying as two or more races. Hispanic or Latino individuals make up about 3.9% of the population.