1990 CensusUSER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
1990 CENSUS
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BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
BEACH AREA
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
BEACH AREA is one of the User -Defined Areas in
the User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined
Publication Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 0 (26.3) persons lived in
BEACH AREA on April 1, 1990. They comprised 0 (±.6)
percent of the total population of 13,707 (±26.3) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
Among the 0 (26.3) persons in BEACH AREA, 0
(2.8) percent, or 0 (26.3), were under 18 years and 0
(2.8) percent, or 0 (26.3), were 65 years and over. In
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 13 (±1.3) percent
were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were 65
years and over. The median age (half of the persons had
ages below and half had ages above the median figure)
in the UDA was 0 (.0-.0) years compared to 52.6
(50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 0 (.0-.0)
years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age of males
was 0 (.0-.0) years compared to 50.3 (47.4-52.0) years
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
.identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 0 (26.3) persons in
BEACH AREA, 0 (±3.0) percent lived in households, 0
(±3.0) percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±3.0) percent
lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 0 (±.45) persons per household in
the 0 (+26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 0 (±26.3), or 0 (±3.0) percent, were family
households and 0 (26.3) or 0 (±3.0) percent were
nonfamily households. The average was 0 (±-1.30)
persons per family in the 0 (±26.3) family households in
the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 0 (±3.0) percent
lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institutional-
ized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional group
quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 0 (±3.0) percent
of males and 0 (±3.0) percent of females lived alone,
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
::•:-allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
BEACH AREA had 0 (26.3) family households of
Which 0 (±3.0) percent were maintained by a married
couple and 0 (±3.0) percent by a female householder
with no husband present. Among 0 ,(±26.3) families in
the UDA, with own children under 18 years, 0 (±3.0)
percent were maintained by a female householder with
no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in BEACH AREA,
0 (2.8) percent of 0 (±26.3) men and 0 (±2.8) percent of
0 (26.3) women were married (excluding separated) at
the time of the census. Comparable percentages for
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 67 (2.8)
percent for married men and 57 (±2.7) percent for
married women.
Of the 0 (26.3) males 15 years of age and over in the
UDA who had ever been married, 0 (2.8) percent were
either currently separated or divorced compared to 10
(±2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 0 (+26.3) females 15 years of age and over in the
UDA who had ever been married, 0 (2.8) percent were
either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirmative-,
action and other programs to assist persons born abroad.
The percent of native persons in BEACH AREA born
in the State of residence was 0 (±4.1), compared to 0
(±4.1) percent born in a different State, and 0 (±4.1)
percent born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 0 (±4.1)
percent were foreign born. (The foreign born are first
generation immigrants. Persons born in Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands of the United States, or the Pacific Outly-
ing Areas of the United States are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 0 (26.3) persons 5 years of age and over in
BEACH AREA, 0 (26.3), or. 0 (±3.9) percent, reported
speaking a language other than English at home. Of
those, 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they did not speak
English "very well' and 0 (±3.9) percent were linguisti-
cally isolated. (Refer to the text that is part of your -
product package for an explanation of linguistic isola-
tion.) Among the persons in this age group who spoke a
language other than English at home, 0 (±3.9) percent
reported that they spoke Spanish and 0 (±3.9) percent
reported that they spoke an Asian or Pacific Islander
language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well" by age group was:.
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of.selected segments of the
population.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (26.3) persons 3 years and over
were enrolled in school. They included 0 (26.3) in
preprimary school, 0 (26.3) in elementary or high
school, and 0 (26.3) in college. Of the students MCI'
'
elementary or high school, 0 (±4.4) percent were enrolled
in private schools. The 0 (26.3)' persons enrolled in
colleges included only those students living in the UDA
while attending school. (These enrollment figures do not
include students who attended schools in the UDA but
lived elsewhere, or those students whose parental homes
were in the UDA but lived elsewhere while attending
college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in BEACH
AREA, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they were
not enrolled in school and were not high school gradu-
ates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 0
(±3.2) percent had not graduated from high school, and
0 (±3.2) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher.
Among persons 25 years and over, 0 (±3.2) percent hel
a degree beyond high school. For 0 (±3.2) percent, an
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
associate's was the highest earned degree; for 0 (±3.2)
percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 0 (±3.2)
percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (±26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 0 (±26.3) for women 25 to 34 years
• 0 (26.3) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 0 (26.3) persons 5 years and over were
living in BEACH AREA in 1990. Of those, 0 (±4.6)
percent lived in a different house in the United States 5
years earlier. Among those who lived in a different
house, 0 (±4.6) percent lived in the same county; 0
(±4.6) percent lived in the same State, but a different
county; and 0 (±4.6) percent lived in a different State.
Data on region of previous residence and residence
abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in BEACH AREA, 0 (±3.5)
percent drove alone to work, 0 (±3.5) percent rode to
work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent used some form
of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 0 (±.0) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) minutes
for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (26.3) civilians 16 years and
over were veterans. Of these, 0 (±3.5) percent were 65
years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Data on disability are useful for designing services #o
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In BEACH AREA, among civilian noninstitutionalized
persons 16 to 64 years of age, 0 (±3.0) percent had a
condition which limited their mobility or their ability to
care for themselves; 0 (±3.0) percent had a work dis-
ability; and ' 0 (±3.0) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 0 (±3.0) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
BEACH AREA had 0 (±2.8) percent Whites; 0 (2.8)
percent Blacks; 0 (±2.8) percent American Indians,
Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (2.8) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 0 (2.8) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 0 (2.8) percent of
persons in BEACH AREA specified a single ancestry, 0
(2.8) percent specified multiple ancestry, and 0 (2.8)
percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
jebor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In BEACH AREA, 0 (±3.0)
percent of all working -age persons (16 years and over),
and 0 (±3.0) percent of all working -age females were in
the labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor force, 0
(±3.0) percent were unemployed. Of the persons 16 to
19 years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0) percent
were unemployed or not in the labor force; among such
persons who did not graduate from high school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force.
Of the 0 (26.3) own children under 6 years living with
two parents in families and subfamilies, 0 (±3.0) percent
had both parents in the labor force; of the 0 (26.3) living
with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the parent in the
labor force.
Of the 0 (±26.3) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 0 (±3.0) percent had both parents in the labor force;
of the 0 (±26.3) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent
had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 0 (26.3) persons employed in BEACH AREA,
0 (±3.5) percent worked for wages or salary for a private
company, business, or individual. Another 0 (±3.5) per-
cent held Federal, State, and local government jobs.
Self-employed persons represented 0 (±3.5) percent of
all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
BEACH AREA residents were employed in a variety
of occupations in 1990. The percent distribution of
persons in the six summary occupation groups listed in
table 4 is:
• 0 (±3.0) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent technical, sales, and administrative
support occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent service occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 0 (±3.0) percent precision production, craft, and repair
occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the.main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in BEACH
AREA, 0 (±3.0) percent worked in 1989. Among those
who worked, 0 (±3.0) percent usually worked 35 or more
hours per week for at least 50 weeks. Table 4 also
contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH on work status by other categories of
usual hours worked and number of workers in families-0
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in BEACH
AREA was. $0 ($040). (Half of the households had
incomes below and half had incomes above this figure.)
Households with incomes less than $15,000 were 0
(±3.0) percent of all households in the UDA, while
households with incomes of $50,000 or more constituted
0 (±3.0) percent of the households; the remaining 0
(±3.0) percent of the households had incomes between
$15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $0 ($0-$0). For nonfamily households in the UDA,
the median income in 1989 was $0 ($040). On a per
capita basis, every man, woman, and child in the UDA
had an average income of $0 (±$0) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a- four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (±2.8) percent of the families had
income in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 0 (26.3)
families below the poverty level in the UDA, 0 (2.8)
percent had a female householder with no husband
present.
In 1989, 0 (26.3) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 0 (±3.9) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 0 (±3.9) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (26.3) persons under 18 years were below
the poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under
18 in the UDA. In 1989, 0 (+26.3) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of
all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 0 (±26.3) housing units were in
BEACH AREA. They comprised 0 (±.0) percent of the
8,284 (+26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 0 (+26.3) occupied housing units in BEACH
AREA, 0 (±3.0) percent were owner -occupied and 0
(±3.0) percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616 (±174.5)
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH, 79 (+2.4) percent were owner -occupied and 21
(2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in BEACH AREA were:
• 0 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 0 (±3.0) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 - (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
BEACH AREA had 0 (±26.3) vacant housing units: 0
(2.8) percent were for sale only; 0 (+2.8) percent were
for rent; and 0 (±2.8) percent were for seasonal, recre-
ational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
. Of the 0 (26.3) housing units in BEACH AREA, 0
(±2.8) percent were single detached units and 0 (±2.8)
percent were single attached units. The percentages of
total housing units in structures with more than 1 unit
were: 0 (±2.8) percent in structures with 2 to 4 units, 0
(2.8) percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 0 (2.8)
percent in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 0 (2.8)
5
percent in structures with 50 or more units. Mobile
homes and trailers made up 0 (±2.8) percent of the total
number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
. Of the owner -occupied housing units in BEACH AREA,
0 (±2.8) percent had three or more bedrooms. Of the
renter -occupied housing units, 0 (+2.8) percent had two
or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 0 (2.8) percent
had four rooms or fewer, and 0 (±2.8) percent had five or
more rooms. The median number of rooms per housing
unit was 0 (1.0-1.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in BEACH AREA, 0 (2.8)
percent were built in 1985 or later, while 0 (+2.8) percent
were built before 1940. The median year the structures
were built in the UDA was 0 (1939-1939), compared to
1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of- water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 0 .(+26.3) housing units in BEACH AREA, 0
(±3.2) percent had complete plumbing facilities com-
pared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 0 (±3.2) percent
of the housing units in the UDA was a public system or
private company compared to 98 (±.8) in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers were used by 0
(2.8) percent of the housing units in the UDA for
sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4) percent in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 0 (±3.2)
percent and electricity by 0 (±3.2) percent of all occupied
housing units in BEACH AREA.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones I r,
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (±3.0) percent of all housing units
had complete kitchen facilities and 0 (±3.0) percent of all
occupied housing units had telephones..
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 0 (±3.0)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 0
(±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
BEACH AREA.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in BEACH AREA occupied by
householders 65 years and over, 0 (±2.8) percent lacked
complete plumbing facilities, 0 (±2.8) percent lack
telephones, and 0 (2.8) percent lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (±3.0) percent of owner -occupied
housing units were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0)
percent by five or more persons. In renter -occupied
housing units, 0 (±3.0) percent of the units were inhab-
ited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent by five or more
persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person pe
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (±2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in BEACH
AREA. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -occupied
units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (±3.0) percent of householders in
owner -occupied housing units and 0 (±3.0) percent in
renter -occupied housing units had lived in their housing
units 10 or more years. Of the occupied housing units, 0
(±3.0) percent of the owners and 0 (±3.0) percent of the
renters moved into their units in the 15 months preced-
ing the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (±2.8) percent of the owner -
occupied housing units were occupied by householders
15 to 24 years of age, 0 (±2.8) percent were occupied by
householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 0 (±2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 0 (±2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24 years
of age, 0 (2.8) percent were occupied by householders
55 to 64 years of age, and 0 (±2.8) percent were
occupied by householders 65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in BEACH
AREA was $0 (±$0) for owner -occupied units and $0
(±$0) for renter -occupied units. The comparable income
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH was $72,490
(±$2,886) for owner -occupied units and $34,344 (±$2,814)
for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for BEACH AREA show that the median
value of specified owner -occupied homes (that is, one -
family houses on less than 10 acres without a commer-
cial establishment or medical office on the property) was
$0 ($0-$0) as compared to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313)
for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Of the speci-
fied owner -occupied housing units, 0 (2.8) percent
were valued at less than $60,000, 0 (2.8) percent from
$60,000 to $99,999, and 0 (±2.8) percent at $100,000 or
more. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than
$60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 72 (±3.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $0 ($040) as
compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -occupied hous-
ing units in the UDA was less than $300 for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 0 (±3.0) percent of
the units, $600 to $999 for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units,
and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In BEACH AREA, 0 (±2.8) percent of the specified
owner -occupied housing units were mortgaged and 0
(+2.8) percent were not mortgaged. The median selected
monthly owner housing cost for the units with a mort-
gage was $0 ($0-$0), and $0 ($0-$0) for units not
mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner housing costs are
the sum of mortgage payments, real estate taxes,
property insurance, and utilities.)
ri
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 0
(.0-.0) percent in BEACH AREA. For households with
incomes of.$50,000 or more, the median monthly owner
cost was 0 (.0-.0) percent of household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in BEACH AREA (except one -family. houses on 10
or more acres) with income less than $10,000 was 0
(.0-.0) percent. For households with income of $35,000
or more, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income was 0 (.0-.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
('✓
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
G
R
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
UDA CODE 910026-003-000
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
UDA CODE 910026-003-000 is one of the User -
Defined Areas in the User -Defined Publication Area
(UDPA) of VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The
term "User -Defined Publication Area" used in the nar-
rative refers to the total geographic area within which a
set of "User -Defined Areas" was defined for this pro-
gram. Please refer to the product maps accompanying
this set of profiles for exact boundaries of the User
Defined Areas and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 2,047 (26.3) persons lived
in UDA CODE 910026-003-000 on April 1, 1990. They
comprised 15 (±1.3) percent of the total population of
13,707 (±26.3) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 2,047 (26.3) persons in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 4 (±1.9) percent, or 80 (±38.7), were
under 18 years and 55 (±4.9) percent, or 1,135 (±99.3),
were 65 years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH, 13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33
(±1.8) percent were 65 years and over. The median age
(half of the persons had ages below and half had ages
above the median figure) in the UDA was 66.3 (65.0-
67.0) years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 65.5
(63.1-66.9) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 67.1 (65.3-68.0) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 2,047 (±26.3) persons in
UDA CODE 910026-003-000,100 (±1.3) percent lived in
households, 0 (±1.3) percent lived in institutions, and 0
(±1.3) percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 1.69 (±1.72) persons per household
in the 1,209 (±99.1). households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 696 (±100.1), or 58 (±6.8) percent, were
family households and 513 (±92.3) or 42 (±6.8) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.14
(±1.06) persons per family in the 696 (±100.1) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±1.7) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±1.7) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±1.7) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 5 (±3.1) percent
of males and 20 (±5.7) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
UDA CODE 910026-003-000 had 696 (±100.1) family
households of which 94 (±4.3) percent were maintained
by a married couple and 6 (±4.3) percent by a female
householder with no husband present. Among 49 (±33.1)
families in the UDA, with own children under 18 years,
16 (±25.0) percent were maintained by a female house-
holder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 76 (±6.5) percent of 852 (±98.4) men
and 59 (±6.5) percent of 1,132 (±99.3) women were
married (excluding separated) at the time of the census.
Comparable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (+2.8) percent for married men and 57
(2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 759 (±96.5) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 7 (±4.1) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 1,084 (±99.7) females 15 years of age and over
in the UDA who had ever been married, 10 (±4.0)
percent were either separated or divorced compared to
12 (±1.9) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in UDA CODE 910026-
003-000 born in the State of residence was 5 (±3.3)9
compared to 95 (±3.3) percent born in a different State,
and 0 (±2.4) percent born abroad. Of all persons in the
UDA 8 (±4.0) percent were foreign born. (The foreign
born are first generation immigrants. Persons born in
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or
the Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 2,033 (±26.3) persons 5 years of age and over
in UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 127 (±68.2), or 6 (±3.3)
percent, reported speaking a language other than English
at home. Of those, 26 (±24.3) percent reported that they
did not speak English "very well" and 8 (±15.1) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is part
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 28
(24.9) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 13
(±18.7) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well" by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 33 (±35.1) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 18 (±31.8) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 126 (±76.0) persons
3 years and over were enrolled in school. They included
0 (±.0) in preprimary school, 59 (±52.9) in elementary or
high school, and 67 (±56.3) in college. Of the students in
elementary or high school, 39 (±44.4) percent were
enrolled in private schools.. The 67 (±56.3) persons
enrolled in colleges included only those students living in
the UDA while attending school. (These enrollment
figures do not include students who attended schools in
the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those students whose
parental homes were in the UDA but lived elsewhere
while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
,The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 53 (±62.3) percent were dropouts; that
is, they were not enrolled in school and were not high
school graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Char-
acteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 8
(±3.2) percent had not graduated from high school, and
34 (±5.5) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher.
Among persons 25 years and over, 39 (±5.7) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a degree beyond high school. For 5 (2.5) percent,
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 21
(±4.7) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 12
(±3.8) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
e 0 (±26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 209 (±144.7) for women 25 to 34 years
• 157 (±94.1) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 2,033 (26.3) persons 5 years and over
were living in UDA CODE 910026-003-000 in 1990. Of
those, 47 (±8.1) percent lived in a different house in the
United States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in
a different house, 44 (±11.8) percent lived in the same
county; 6 (±5.6) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 50 (±11.8) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in UDA CODE 910026-003-
000, 77 (±9.3) percent drove alone to work, 10 (±6.7)
percent rode to work in carpools, and 0 (2.7) percent
used some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 19.3 (±4.7) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 450 (±103.4) civil-
ians 16 years and over were veterans. Of these, 71
(±11.8) percent were 65 years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, among civilian non -
institutionalized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 3 (2.8)
percent had a condition which limited their mobility or
their ability to care for themselves;10 (±4.9) percent had
a work disability; and 1 (±2.4) percent had a disability so
severe that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 7 (±3.6) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
UDA CODE 910026-003-000 had 99 (±1.2) percent
Whites; 0 (±1.2) percent Blacks; 0 (±1.2) percent Amer-
ican Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 1 (±1.2) percent
Asians or Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin
(who may be of any race) were 1 (±1.2) percent of the
total population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 59 (±4.8) percent of
persons in UDA CODE 910026-003-000 specified a
single ancestry, 36 (±4.7) percent specified multiple
ancestry, and 5 (2.1) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows. the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In UDA CODE 910026-003-
000, 34 (±5.1) percent of all working -age persons (16
years and over), and 25 (±6.2) percent of all working -
age females were in the labor force. Of persons in the
civilian labor force, 5 (±4.0) percent were unemployed.
Of the persons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school,
0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the labor
force; among such persons who did not graduate from
high school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in
the labor force.
Of the 25 (23.8) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 0 (±3.0)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 7
(±12.6) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the
parent in the labor force.
Of the 24 (23.3) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 38 (±47.4) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 15 (±18.5) living with one parent, 47 (±61.6),
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 644 (±115.9) persons employed in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 92 (±5.9) percent worked for wages or
salary for a private company, business, or individual.
Another 7 (±5.5) percent held Federal, State, and local
government jobs. Self-employed persons represented 1
(2.7) percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
UDA CODE 910026-003-000 residents were employed
in a variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distri-
bution of persons in the six summary occupation groups
listed in table 4 is:
• 39 (±9.2) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 41 (±9.3) percent technical, sales, and administrative
support occupations
• 11 (±5.9) percent service occupations
• 2 (2.6) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 5 (±4.1) percent precision production, craft, and repair
occupations
• 3 (±3.2) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 49 (±5.4) percent worked in 1989.
Among those who worked, 38 (±7.4) percent usually
worked 35 or more hours per week for at least 50 weeks.
Table 4 also contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by other
categories of usual hours worked and number of work-
ers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other. programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in UDA
CODE 910026-003-000 was $41,940 ($36,426-$48,286).
(Half of the households had incomes below and half had
incomes above this figure.) Households with incomes
less than $15,000 were 16 (±5.0) percent of all house-
holds in the UDA, while households with incomes of
$50,000 or more constituted 41 (±6.8) percent of the
households; the. remaining 43 (±6.8) percent of the
households had incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $55,307 ($44,793-$68,456). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$31,607 ($23,091-$37,323). On a per capita basis,,' -
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had ar'
average income of $39,772 (±$9,002) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 8 (±4.5) percent of
the families had income in 1989 below the poverty level.
Of the 57 (±32.9) families below the poverty level in the
UDA, 26 (±25.6) percent had a female householder with
no husband present.
In 1989, 194 (±82.9) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 9 (±4.0) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 4 (±2.7) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 13 (±4.6) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 22 (+29.2) persons under 18 years were below
the poverty level, or 28 (±31.4) percent of all persons
under 18 in the UDA. In 1989, 72 (±52.1) persons 65
years and over were below the poverty level, or 6 (±4.4)
percent of all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 1,876 (±26.3) housing units were in
UDA CODE 910026-003-000. They comprised 23 (±1.7)
percent of the 8,284 (±26.3) housing units in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 1,162 (±100.6) occupied housing units in UDA
CODE 910026-003-000, 86 (±4.9) percent were owner -
occupied and 14 (±4.9) percent were renter -occupied.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Of the 6,616 (±174.5) occupied housing units in VIL-
LAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 79 (±2.4) percent
were owner -occupied and 21 (±2.4) percent were renter -
occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in UDA CODE 910026-003-000
were:
• 99 (±1.7) percent for White
• 0 (±1.7) percent for Black
• 0 (±1.7) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 1 (±1.7) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±1.7) percent for other races
• 0 (±1.7) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pack Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
UDA CODE 910026-003-000 had 714 (±92.8) vacant
housing units: 5 (±3.6) percent were for sale only; 2
(±2.3) percent were for rent; and 88 (±5.4) percent were
for seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 1,876 (+26.3) housing units in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 3 (±1.7) percent were single detached
units and 6 (2.4) percent were single attached units.
The percentages of total housing units in structures with
more than 1 unit were: 1 (±1.6) percent in structures with
2 to 4 units, 5 (2.2) percent in structures with 5 to 9
units, 15 (±3.6) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units,
5
and 65 (±4.9) percent in structures with 50 or more units.
Mobile homes and trailers made up 3 .(±1.7) percent of
the total number of housing units in the UDA.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 0 (±1.8)
percent and electricity by 95 (±3.3) percent of all occu-
pied housing units in UDA CODE 910026-003-000.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in UDA CODE
910026-003-000, 34 (±6.6) percent had three or more
bedrooms. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 91
(±10.0) percent had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 34 (±4.8)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 66 (±4.8) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit. was 4.9 (5.0-5.0).
Year Structure Built
. Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in UDA CODE 910026-003-000,
5 (±2.2) percent were built in 1985 or later, while 1 (±1.6)
percent were built before 1940. The median year the
structures were built in. the UDA was 1977 (1975-1977),
compared to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 1,876 (26.3) housing units in UDA CODE
910026-003-000,100 (±1.8) percent had complete plumb-
ing facilities compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The source of water for 99
(±1.8) percent of the housing units in the UDA was a
public system or private company compared to 98 (±.8)
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 95 (2.2) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 100 (±1.7) percent
of all housing units had complete kitchen facilities and
99 (±1.7) percent of all occupied housing units had
telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 96 (±3.0)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 89
(±11.8) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
UDA CODE 910026-003-000.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in UDA CODE 910026-003-000
occupied by householders 65 years and over, 0 (±2.2)
percent lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0 (2.2)(D
percent lacked telephones, and 5 (±3.6) percent lacked
vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 38 (±7.3) percent of
owner -occupied housing units were inhabited by one
person and 0 (±1.7) percent by five or. more persons. In
renter -occupied housing units, 38 (±18.3) percent of the
units were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent
by five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person pe,i
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (±1.6) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in UDA
CODE 910026-003-000. Comparable statistics for VIL-
LAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent
for owner -occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -
occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 37 (±7.3) percent of
householders in owner -occupied housing units and 5
(±8.2) percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived
in their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 15 (±5.4) percent of the owners and 24
(±16.1) percent of the renters moved into their units in
the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 1 (±1.6) percent of
the owner -occupied housing units were occupied by
householders 15 to 24 years of age, 18 (±5.4) percent
were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age,
and 62 (±6.8) percent were occupied by householders
65 years of age and over. Of the renter -occupied
housing units, 5 (±7.6) percent were occupied by house-
holders 15 to 24 years of age, 7 (±8.9) percent were
occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 62
(±16.9) percent were occupied by householders 65
years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in UDA CODE
910026-003-000 was $67,569 (±$19,276) for owner -
occupied units and $34,932 (±$8,152) for renter -occupied
units. The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for UDA CODE 910026-003-000 show
that the median value of specified owner -occupied homes
(that is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres without
a commercial establishment or medical office on the
property) was $136,800 ($95,075-$192,693) as com-
pared to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -
occupied housing units, 12 (±15.5) percent were valued
at less than $60,000, 17 (±17.9) percent from $60,000 to
$99,999, and 71 (±21.6) percent at $100,000 or more.
Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than
$60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 72 (±3.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $847 ($754-
$939) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 11
(±11.8) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 58 (±18.6)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 15 (±13.5)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In UDA CODE 910026-003-000, 70 (21.8) percent
of the specified owner -occupied housing units were
mortgaged and 30 (21.8) percent were not mortgaged.
The median selected monthly owner housing cost for the
units with a mortgage was $1,333 ($899-$1,688), and
$400+ ($214-$945) for units not mortgaged. (Selected
monthly owner housing costs are the sum of mortgage
payments, real estate taxes, property insurance, and
utilities.)
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure.of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 35.0+
(35.5-99.5) percent in UDA CODE 910026-003-00.0. For
households with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner cost was 15.0 (5.0-23.8) percent of
household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in UDA CODE 910026-003-000 (except one -family
houses on 10 or more acres) with income less than
$10,000 was 35.0+ (.0-100.0) percent. For households
with income of $35,000 or more, the median gross rent
as a percentage of household income was 16.7 (6.6-
26.9).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8. 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
n
(,
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
PLAT 6 & NORTH
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
PLAT 6 & NORTH is one of the User -Defined Areas in
the User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined
Publication Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will, provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,257 (±26.3) persons lived
in PLAT 6 & NORTH on April 1, 1990. They comprised
9 (±1.1) percent of the total population of 13,707 (+26.3)
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 1,257 (±26.3) persons in PLAT 6 &
NORTH, 18 (±4.8) percent, or 226 (±60.1), were under
18 years and 13 (±4.2) percent, or 161 (±52.3), were 65
years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH,
13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8)
percent were 65 years and over. The median age (half of
the persons had ages below and half had ages above
the median figure) in the UDA was 44.2 (40.4-46.7)
years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 44.3
(38.0-47.5) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 44.0 (35.1-47.7) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 1,257 (±26.3) persons in
PLAT 6 & NORTH, 100 (±1.7) percent lived in house-
holds, 0 (±1.7) percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±1.7)
percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.57 (2.38) persons per household
in the 489 (+26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 422 (26.3), or 86 (±7.5) percent, were
family households and 67 (±36.2) or 14 (±7.5) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.81
(±1.81) persons per family in the 422 (26.3) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and .over, 0 (±3.0) percent
of males and 24 (±16.1) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
PLAT 6 & NORTH had 422 (±26.3) family households
of which 93 (±5.9) percent were maintained by a married
couple and 5 (±5.1) percent by a female householder
with no husband present. Among 138 (±53.0) families in
the UDA, with own children under 18 years, 14 (±14.1)
percent were maintained by a. female householder with
no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in PLAT 6 &
NORTH, 81 (±7.7) percent of 509 (±76.8) men and 69
(±8.4) percent of 586 (±78.1) women were married
(excluding separated) at the time of the census. Com-
parable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (±2.8) percent for married men and 57
(±2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 411 (±73.4) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 0 (2.8) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 476 (±75.9) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 8 (±5.5) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion .patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in PLAT 6 & NORTH
born in the State of residence was 25 (±8.3), compared
to 73 (±8.6) percent born in a different State, and 2
(2.7) percent born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 6
(±4.4) percent were foreign born. (The foreign born are
first generation immigrants. Persons born in Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or the
Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,202 (±45.3) persons 5 years of age and over
in PLAT 6 & NORTH, 64 (±48.7), or 5 (±3.9) percent,
reported speaking a language other than English at
home. Of those, 11 (24.5) percent reported that they
did not speak English "very well' and 0 (±3.9) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is party)
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 23
(±32.9) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 0
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well' by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 16 (±34.6) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, .and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 260 (±100.4) persons 3 years
and over were enrolled in school. They included 8
(±19.7) in preprimary school, 178 (±86.4) in elementary
or high school, and 74 (±58.3) in college. Of the students(D
in elementary or high school, 8 (±14.2) percent were
enrolled in private schools. The 74 (±58.3) persons
enrolled in colleges included only those students living in
the UDA while attending school. (These enrollment
figures do not include students who attended schools in
the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those students whose
parental homes were in the UDA but lived elsewhere
while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in PLAT 6 &
NORTH, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they
were not enrolled in school and were not high school
graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteris-
tics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 9
(±4.9) percent had not graduated from high school, and
29 (±7.8) percent had a bachelor's degree or higheroU
Among persons 25 years and over, 35 (±8.2) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a degree beyond high school. For 7 (±4.4) percent,
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 23
(±7.3) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 6
(±4.1) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 51 (+29.5) for women 1.5 to 24 years
• 819 (±607.5) for women 25 to 34 years
9 1,136 (±759.7) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,202 (±53.4) persons 5 years and over
were living in PLAT 6 & NORTH in 1990. Of those, 30
(±9.7) percent lived in a different house in the United
States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in a
different house, 67 (±18.1) percent lived in the same
county; 7 (±9.8) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 26 (±16.9) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in PLAT 6 & NORTH, 90
(±6.3) percent drove alone to work, 9 (±6.0) percent rode
to work in carpools, and 0 (2.7) percent used some
form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 18.3 (±4.6) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 215 (±73.7) civilians 16 years
and over were veterans. Of these, 21 (±15.3) percent
were 65 years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, among civilian noninstitutional-
ized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 1 (+2.4) percent had
a condition which limited their mobility or their ability to
care for themselves; 5 (±3.4) percent had a work dis-
ability; and 2 (2.2) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 6 (±8.9) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, .assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
PLAT 6 & NORTH had 100 (±1.6) percent Whites; 0
(±1.6) percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) percent American Indi-
ans, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±1.6) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 0 (±1.6) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 53 (±6.2) percent of
persons in PLAT 6 & NORTH specified a single ances-
try, 42 (±6.1) percent specified multiple ancestry, and 5
(2.7) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 67
(±6.9) percent of.all working -age persons (16 years and
over), and 56 (±9.9) percent of all working -age females
were in the labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor
force, 3 (±3.0) percent were unemployed. Of the per-
sons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force;
among such persons who did not .graduate from high
school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the
labor force.
Of the 41 (±30.1) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 39 (±36.4)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 39
(±29.4) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 146 (±54.3). own children 6 to 17 years of age
in the UDA living with two parents in families and
subfamilies, 69 (±18.3) percent had both parents in the
labor force; of the 0 (±.0) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0)
percent had the -parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 697 (±97.2) persons employed in PLAT 6 &
NORTH, 78 (±8.7) percent worked for wages or salary
for a private company, business, or individual. Another 8
(±5.7) percent held Federal, State, and local govem-.
ment jobs. Self-employed persons represented 8 (±5.7)
percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
PLAT 6 & NORTH residents. were employed in a
variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distribution
of persons in the six summary occupation groups listed
in table 4 is:
• 41 (±8.9) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 32 (±8.4) percent technical, sales, and administrative
support occupations
• 7 (±4.6) percent service occupations
• 1 (2.4) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 8 (±4.9) percent precision production, craft, and repair
(-)
occupations
• 11 (±5.7) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in PLAT 6 &
NORTH, 74 (±6.4) percent worked in 1989. Among
those who worked, 61 (±8.3) percent usually worked 35
or more hours per week for at least 50 weeks. Table 4
also contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by other catego-
ries of usual hours worked and number of workers in
families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in PLAT 6
& NORTH was $46,678 ($39,934-$55,913). (Half of the
households had incomes below and half had incomes
above this figure.) Households with incomes less than
$15,000 were 2 (±3.0) percent of all households in the
UDA, while households with incomes of $50,000 or
more constituted 46 (±10.8) percent of the households;
the remaining 52 (±10.8) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $51,103 ($41,643-$60,552). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$36,125 ($27,440-$47,084). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an
average income of $21,969 (±$6,850) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 0 (2.8) percent of the families
had income in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 0
(±.0) families below the poverty level in the UDA, 0
(2.8) percent had a female householder with no hus-
band present.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons were below the poverty level
in the UDA or 0 (2.2) percent of all persons in the UDA
for whom poverty status was determined. Of the total
number of persons for whom poverty status was deter-
mined in the UDA, 0 (±2.2) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 0 (2.2) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons 65 years and over
were below the poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all
elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 457 (+26.3) housing units were in
PLAT 6 & NORTH. They comprised 6 (±1.0) percent of
the 8,284 (±26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure ,are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 440 (26.3) occupied housing units in PLAT 6
& NORTH, 90 (±6.8) percent were owner -occupied and
10 (±6.8) percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
(±174.5) occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied
and 21 (2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in PLAT 6 & NORTH were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 2 (±3.4) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the .census than areas that do
not.
PLAT 6 & NORTH had 17 (±17.9) vacant housing
units: 24 (±45.7) percent were for sale only; 0 (2.8)
percent were for rent; and 0 (±2.8) percent were for
seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 457 (26.3) housing units in PLAT 6 & NORTH,
88 (±6.7) percent were single detached units and 5
(±4.5) percent were single attached units. The percent-
ages of total housing units in structures with more than
1 unit were: 7 (±5.3) percent in structures with 2 to 4
units, 0 (±2.8) percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 0
(2.8) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 0
5
(+2.8) percent in structures with 50 or more units. Mobile
homes and trailers made up 0 (±2.8) percent of the total
number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in PLAT 6. &
NORTH, 97 (±3.8) percent had three or more bedrooms.
Of the renter -occupied housing units, 100 (+2.8) percent
had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 9 (±5.9) percent
had four rooms or fewer, and 91 (±5.9) percent had five
or more rooms. The median number of rooms per
housing unit was 6.5 (6.0-7.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing. stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in PLAT 6 & NORTH, 8 (±5.6)
percent were built in 1985 or later, while 0 (+2.8) percent
were built before 1940. The median year the structures
were built in the UDA was 1967 (1964-1969), compared
to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA..
Of the 457 (±26.3) housing units in PLAT 6 & NORTH,
100 (±3.2) percent had complete plumbing facilities
compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 98 (±3.4)
percent of the housing units in . the UDA was a public
system or private company compared to 98 (±.8) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 95 (±4.5) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used. most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 14 (±8.5)
percent and electricity by 78 (±10.2) percent of all
occupied housing units in PLAT 6 & NORTH.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 100 (±3.0) percent of all
housing units had complete kitchen facilities and 100
(±3.0) percent of all occupied housing units had tele-
phones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 98 (±3.4)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 100
(±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
PLAT 6 & NORTH.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in PLAT 6. & NORTH occupied
by householders 65 years and. over, 0 (2.8) percent
lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0 (2.8) percen(D
lacked telephones, and 9 (±13.0) percent lacked vehi-
cles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8) .
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 11 (±7.5) percent of owner -
occupied housing units were inhabited by one person
and 6 (±5.7) percent by five or more persons. In renter -
occupied housing units, 22 (29.5) percent of the units
were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent by
five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing ic
usually defined as having more than one person pe
(�
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in PLAT
6 & NORTH. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -
occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied
units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 59 (±11.8) percent of house-
holders in owner -occupied housing units and 22 (±29.5)
percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived in
their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 5 (±5.2) percent of the owners and 24
(±30.4) percent of the renters moved into their units in
the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 0 (2.8) percent of the owner -
occupied housing units were occupied by householders
15 to 24 years of age, 25 (±9.6) percent were occupied
by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 22 (±9.2)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 22
(27.3) percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24
years of age, 0 (2.8) percent were occupied by house-
holders 55 to 64 years of age, and 22 (27.3) percent
were occupied by householders 65 years of age and
over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in PLAT 6 &
NORTH was $58,414 (±$7,139) for owner -occupied
units and $31,248 (±$13,945) for renter -occupied units.
The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for PLAT 6 & NORTH show that the
median value of specified owner -occupied homes (that
is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres without a
commercial establishment or medical office on the prop-
erty) was $129,200 ($120,313-$144,326) as compared .
to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied hous-
ing units, 0 (2.8) percent were valued at less than
$60,000, 20 (±9.0) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 80 (±9.0) percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable
statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were:
4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7)
percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent
at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $582 ($520-
$702) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 47
(±35.6) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 31 (±33.0)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In PLAT 6 & NORTH, 86 (±7.8) percent of the
specified owner -occupied housing units were mortgaged
and 14 (±7.8) percent were not mortgaged. The median
selected monthly owner housing cost for the units with a
mortgage was $856 ($750-$968), and $400+ ($324-
$821) for units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner
housing costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real
estate taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 26.9
(21.6-33.7) percent in PLAT 6 & NORTH. For house-
holds with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner, cost was 13.5 (8.8-16.9) percent of
household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income. required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the. median gross rent as a percentage 01(_}
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in PLAT 6 & NORTH (except one -family houses on
10 or more acres) with income less than $10,000 was.0
(.0-.0) percent. For households with income of $35,000
or more, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income was 10.0 (.0-19.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
C
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
PLAT 4
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
PLAT 4 is one of the User -Defined Areas in the
User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined Publi-
cation Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from. the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,160 (±26.3) persons lived
in PLAT 4 on April 1, 1990. They comprised 8 (±1.0)
percent of the total population of 13,707 (26.3) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 1,160 (26.3) persons in PLAT 4, 27
(±5.8) percent, or 317 (±67.0), were under 18 years and
8 (±3.5) percent, or 90 (±40.2), were 65 years and over.
In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 13 (±1.3)
percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were
65 years and over. The median age (half of the persons
had ages below and half had ages above the median
figure) in the UDA was 32.0 (27.9-36.0) years compared
to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 34.0
(28.5-37.8) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-563) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 29.4 (25.7-36.7) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons. per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 1,160 (±26.3) persons in
PLAT 4, 100 (±1.7) percent lived in households, 0 (±1.7)
percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±1.7) percent lived in
noninstitutional group quarters. .
The average was 2.71 (±2.49) persons per household
in the 428 (+26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 309 (±49.6), or 72 (±10.4) percent, were
family households and 119 (±45.1) or 28 (±10.4) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 3.28
(2.33) persons per family in the 309 (±49.6) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0, (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 0 (±3.0) percent
of males and 9 (±14.4) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
PLAT 4 had 309 (±49.6) family households of which
90 (±8.2) percent were maintained by a married couple
and 10 (±8.2) percent by a female householder with no
husband present. Among 168 (±57.3) families in the
UDA, with own children under 18 years, 4 (±7.2) percent
were maintained by a female householder with no
husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in PLAT 4, 71
(±9.8) percent of 417 (±72.1) men and 62 (±9.9) percent
of 467 (±73.7) women were married (excluding sepa-
rated) at the time of the census. Comparable percent-
ages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 67
(2.8) percent for married men and 57 (2.7) percent for
married women.
Of the 334 (±68.1) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 12 (±7.8) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (±2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 388 (±70.9) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 11 (±7.0) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist .persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in PLAT 4 born in the
State of residence was 31 (±9.4), compared to 68 (±9.5)
percent born in a different- State, and 1 (±2.4) percent
born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 8 (±5.3) percent
were foreign born. (The foreign born are first generation
immigrants. Persons born in Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands of the United States, or the Pacific Outlying
Areas of the United States are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,073 (±56.1) persons 5 years of age and over
in PLAT 4, 173 (±75.9), or 16 (±7.0) percent, reported
speaking a language other than English at home. Of
those, 6 (±11.3) percent reported that they did not speak
English "very well" and 0 (±3:9) percent were linguisti-
cally isolated. (Refer to the text that is part of you)
product package for an explanation of linguistic isola-
tion.) Among the persons in this age group who spoke a
language other than English at home, 28 (±21.3) percent
reported that they spoke Spanish and 0 (±3.9) percent
reported that they spoke an Asian or Pacific Islander
language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well"_ by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 8 (±14.5) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs. to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In PLAT 4, 332 (±107.6) persons 3 years and over
were enrolled in school. They included 35 (±40.7) in
preprimary school, 222 (±93.6) in elementary or high
school, and 75 (±58.5) in college. Of the students m
elementary or high school, 0 (±4.4) percent were enrolled
in private schools. The 75 (±58.5) persons enrolled in
colleges included only those students living in the UDA
while attending school. (These enrollment figures do not
include students who attended schools in the UDA but
lived elsewhere, or those students whose parental homes
were in the UDA but lived elsewhere while attending
college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in PLAT 4, 0
(±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they were not
enrolled in school and were not high school graduates
(refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 16
(±6.9) percent had not graduated from high school, and
22 (±7.8) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher
Among persons 25 years and over, 30 (±8.6) percenl�,.'),
held a degree beyond high school. For 8 (±5.1) percent,
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 15
(±6.7) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 6
(±4.5) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility, level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 225 (±161.8) for women 15 to 24 years
• 1,149 (±645.7) for women 25 to 34 years
• 2,096 (±1390.4) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,073 (±66.0) persons 5 years and over
were living in PLAT 4 in 1990. Of those, 29 (±10.2)
percent lived in a different house in the United States 5
years earlier. Among those who lived in a different
house, 55 (±20.8) percent lived in the same county; 21
(±17.0) percent lived in the same State, but a different
county; and 23 (±17.6) percent lived in a different State.
Data on region of previous residence and residence
abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in PLAT 4, 84 (±8.2) percent
drove alone to work, 13 (±7.5) percent rode to work in
carpools, and 0 (2.7) percent used some form of public
transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 19.7 (±4.7) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In PLAT 4, 132 (±59.7) civilians 16 years and over
were veterans. Of these, 12 (±15.6) percent were 65
years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In PLAT 4, among civilian noninstitutionalized per-
sons 16 to 64 years of age, 2 (2.4) percent had a
condition which limited their mobility or their ability to
care for themselves; 7 (±4.4) percent had a work dis-
ability; and 1 (±2.4) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 18 (±19.4) percent had a condition which
limited their mobility or their ability to care for them-
selves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
PLAT 4 had 99 (±1.6) percent Whites; 0 (±1.6)
percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) percent American Indians,
Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±1.6) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 7 (±3.3) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 52 (±6.5) percent of
persons in PLAT 4 specified a single ancestry, 42 (±6.4)
percent specified multiple ancestry, and 7 (±3.3) percent
did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to.measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In PLAT 4, 75 (±7.1) percent
of all working -age persons (16 years and over), and 62
(±10.9) percent of all working -age females were in the
labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor force, 2 (±2.6)
percent were unemployed. Of the persons 16 to 19
years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0) percent were
unemployed or not in the labor force; among such
persons who did not graduate from high school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force.
Of the 94 (±44.4) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 78 (±20.4)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 0 (±.0)
living with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the parent in
the labor force.
Of the 207 (±62.4) own children 6 to 17 years of age
in the UDA living with, two parents in families and
subfamilies, 83 (±12.5) percent had both parents in the
labor force; of the 8 (±13.5) living with one parent, 100
(±3.0) percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 628 (±93.6) persons employed in PLAT 4, 76
(±9.4) percent worked for wages or salary for a private
company, business, or individual. Another 19 (±8.6)
percent held Federal, State, and local government jobs.
Self-employed persons represented 5 (±4.8) percent of
all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
PLAT 4 residents were employed in a variety of
occupations in 1990. The percent distribution of persons
in the six summary occupation groups listed in table 4 is:
• 39 (±9.3) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 27 (±8.5) percent technical, sales, and administrative
support occupations
• 9 (±5.5) percent service occupations
• 2 (±2.7) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 19 (±7.5) percent precision production, craft, and
repair occupations
• 4 (±3.7) percent operators, fabricators, and laborer
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide.an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in PLAT 4, 83
(±6.1) percent worked in 1989. Among those who worked,
64 (±8.6) percent usually worked 35 or more hours per
week for at least 50 weeks. Table 4 also contains data
for the UDA and VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
on work status by other categories of usual hours
worked and number of workers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Cli
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in PLAT 4
was $37,685 ($32,920-$43,357). (Half of the house-
holds had incomes below and half had incomes above
this figure.) Households with incomes less than $15,000
were 7 (±5.9) percent of all households in the UDA,
while households with incomes of $50,000 or more
constituted 27 (±10.3) percent of the households; the
remaining 66 (±10.9) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $40,260 ($34,805-$47,103). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$30,893 ($25,533-$40,130). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an
average income of $14,066 (±$5,324) in 1989.
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families ice'
important for locating persons in need of public ante
private assistance.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average. poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In PLAT 4, 2 (±3.5) percent of the families had income
in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 7 (±11.6) families
below the poverty' level in the UDA, 100 (±2.8) percent
had a female householder with no husband present.
In 1989, 23 (29.7) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 1 (2.2) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 1 (2.2) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 2 (±2.6) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 8 (±17.6) persons under 18 years were below
the poverty level, or 3 (±6.0) percent of all persons under
18 in the UDA. In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of
all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
J
On April 1, 1990, 474 (±26.3) housing units were in
PLAT 4. They comprised 6 (±1.0) percent of the 8,284
(±26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved: They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 461 (26.3) occupied housing units in PLAT 4,
72 (±10.0) percent were owner -occupied and 28 (±10.0)
percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616 (±174.5)
occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied and 21
(2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in PLAT 4 were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
♦ 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 5 (±5.7) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
PLAT 4 had 13 (±15.7) vacant housing units: 15
(±43.7) percent were for sale only; 0 (±2.8) percent were
for rent; and 62 (±59.4) percent were for seasonal,
recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 474 (+26.3) housing units in PLAT 4, 77 (±8.5)
percent were single detached units and 8 (±5.5) percent
were single attached units. The percentages of total
housing units in structures with more than 1 unit were:
14 (±7.0) percent in structures with 2 to 4 units, 0 (+2.8)
percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 0 (2.8) percent in
structures with 10 to 49 units, and 0 (±2.8) percent in
structures with 50 or more units. Mobile homes and
trailers made up 0 (2.8) percent of the total number of
housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 5
Of the owner -occupied housing units in PLAT 4, 83
(±9.1) percent had three or more bedrooms. Of the
renter -occupied housing units, 100 (2.8) percent had
two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 24 (±8.7)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 76 (±8.7) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 5.8 (6.0-6.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or. demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in PLAT 4, 0 (2.8) percent were
built in 1985 or later, while 0 (±2.8) percent were built
before 1940. The median year the structures were built
in the UDA was 1964 (1962-1966), compared to 1971
(1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 474 (26.3) housing units in PLAT 4, 100
(±3.2) percent had complete plumbing facilities com-
pared to 100 (±.7) percent in ' VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 100 (±3.2)
percent of the housing units in the UDA was a public
system or private company compared to 98 (±.8) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 100 (2.8) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 21 (±9.8)
percent and electricity by 75 (±10.4) percent of all
occupied housing units in PLAT 4.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of theme
occupants in the units. t
In PLAT 4,100 (±3.0) percent of all housing units had
complete kitchen facilities and 98 (±3.1) percent of all
occupied housing units had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 97 (±4.5)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 93
(±10.7) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
PLAT 4.
Householders 65 Years and Over.
Among housing units in PLAT 4 occupied by house-
holders 65 years and over, 0 (2.8) percent lacked
complete plumbing facilities, 0 (2.8) percent lacked
telephones, and 0 (2.8) percent lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY UTILIZATION AND FINANCIAL (D
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In PLAT 4, 20 (±10.5) percent of owner -occupied
housing units were inhabited by - one person and 17
(±9.9) percent by five or more persons. In renter -
occupied housing units, 24 (±18.0) percent of the units
were inhabited by one person and 10 (±12.6) percent by
five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one, person per
room.
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in PLAT
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
C_�
i'
E-
4. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -occupied units
and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In PLAT 4, 57 (±13.0) percent of householders in
owner -occupied housing units and 0 (±3.0) percent in
renter -occupied housing units had lived in their housing
units 10 or more years. Of the occupied housing units, 8
(±7.1) percent of the owners and 54 (21.0) percent of
the renters moved into their units in the 15 months
preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In PLAT 4, 3 (±4.1) percent of the owner -occupied
housing units were occupied by householders 15 to 24
years of age, 17 (±9.1) percent were occupied by
householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 16 (±8.9)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 25
(±16.8) percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24
years of age, 9 (±11.1) percent were occupied by
householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 0 (±2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in PLAT 4 was
$38,708 (±$6,823) for owner -occupied units and $36,959
(±$8,186) for renter -occupied units. The comparable
income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH was
$72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied units and $34,344
(±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for PLAT 4 show that the median value
of specified owner -occupied homes (that is, one -family
houses on less than 10 acres without a commercial
establishment or medical office on the property) was
$89,600 ($84,138-$95,142) as compared to $138,100
($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied housing units,
2 (±3.4) percent were valued at less than $60,000, 70
(±11.1) percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 27 (±10.8)
percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable statistics for
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were: 4 (±1.7)
percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent
from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent at
$100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $636 ($573-
$808) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 39
(±20.5) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 36 (20.2)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 25 (±18.2)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are* useful for measuring ' the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In PLAT 4, 85 (±8.7) percent of the specified owner -
occupied housing units were mortgaged and 15 (±8.7)
percent were not mortgaged. The median selected
monthly owner housing cost for the units with a mort-
gage was $769 ($588-$901), and $165 ($123-$198) for
units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner housing
costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real estate
taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
7
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability).. These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 29.7
(11.1-74.3) percent in PLAT 4. For households with
incomes of $50,000 or more, the median monthly owner
cost was 15.6 (7.3-21.9) percent of household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
. The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in PLAT 4 (except one -family houses on 10 or
more acres) with income less than $10,000 was 0 (.0-.0)
percent. For households with income of ' $35,000 or
more, the median gross rent as a percentage of house
hold income was 20.9 (10.7-23.1).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, 'educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
C)
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
0
u
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH .
C
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
PLAT 2
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
PLAT 2 is one of the User -Defined Areas in the
User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined Publi-
cation Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and. may differ slightly for those variables also available
from. the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 409 (+26.3) persons lived in
PLAT 2 on April 1, 1990. They comprised 3 (±.6) percent
of the total population of 13,707 (+26.3) in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 409 (±26.3) persons in PLAT 2, 22 (±9.0)
percent, or 90 (±37.0), were under 18 years and 8 (±5.9)
percent, or 34 (+.24.6), were 65 years and over. In
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH 13 (±1.3) percent
were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were 65
years and over. The median age (half of the persons had
ages below and half had ages above the median figure)
in the UDA was 38.0 (31.0-50.8) years compared to 52.6
(50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 39.4
(30.1-55.3) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 34.3 (28.1-52.4) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship. are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure. over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 409 (+26.3) persons in
PLAT 2,100 (±3.0) percent lived in households, 0 (±3.0)
percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in
noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.49 (2.32) persons per household
in the 164 (26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 143 (26.3), or 87 (±12.6) percent, were
family households and 21 (20.5) or 13 (±12.6) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.64
(±1.62) persons per family in the 143 (26.3) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 . (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters
Among persons 65 years and over, 0 (±3.0) percent
of males and 0 (±3.0) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
PLAT 2 had 143 (26.3) family households of which
92 (±10.8) percent were maintained by a married couple
and 8 (±10.8) percent by a female householder with no
husband present. Among 49 (±31.4) families in the UDA,
with own children under 18 years, 24 (29.2) percent
were maintained by a female householder with no
husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in PLAT 2, 72
(±14.7) percent of 183 (±44.4) men and 85 (±12:7)
percent of 155 (±43.3) women were married (excluding
separated) at the time of the census. Comparable
percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were 67 (2.8) percent for married men and 57 (2.7)
percent for married women.
Of the 131 (±41.7) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 0 (2.8) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (+2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 155 (±43.3) females 15 years of age and. over in
the UDA who had ever been married, :8 (±9.6) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirmative -
action and other programs to assist persons born abroad.
The percent of native persons in PLAT 2 born in the
State of residence was 28 (±15.2), compared to 72
(±15.2) percent born in a different State, and 0 (±4.1)
percent born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 6 (±7.8)
percent were foreign born. (The foreign born are first
generation immigrants. Persons born in Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands of the United States, or the Pacific Outly-
ing Areas of the United States are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 394 (+26.3) persons 5 years of age and over in
PLAT 2, 0 (±.0), or 0 (±3.9) percent, reported speaking a
language other than English at home. Of those, 0 (±3.9)
percent reported that they did not speak English "very
well" and 0 (±3.9) percent were linguistically isolated
(Refer to the text that is part of your product package fo. .
an explanation of linguistic isolation.) Among the per-
sons in this age group who spoke a language other than
English at home, 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they
spoke Spanish and 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they
spoke an Asian or Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English `very well" by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In PLAT 2, 84 (±57.1) persons 3 years and over were
enrolled in school. They included 8 (±19.6) in preprimary
school, 65 (±51.7) in elementary or high school, and 11
(+22.9) in college. Of the students in elementary or high
school, 14 (±30.1) percent were enrolled in private
schools. The 11 (22.9) persons enrolled in colleges
included only those students living in the UDA while
attending school. (These enrollment figures do not include
students who attended schools in the UDA but lived
elsewhere, or those students whose parental homes
were in the UDA but lived elsewhere while attending
college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in PLAT 2, 0
(±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they were not
enrolled in school and were not high school graduates
(refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 0
(±3.2) percent had not graduated from high school, and
26 (±12.6) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher.
Among persons 25 years and over, 41 (±14.2) percen
held a degree beyond high school. For 15 (±10.3)
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
percent, an associate's was the highest earned degree;
for 20 (±11.5) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for
6 (±6.8) percent it was a graduate or professional
degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (±26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 1,210 (±1293.9) for women 25 to 34 years
• 1,594 (±1728.3) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 394 (26.3) persons 5 years and over were
living in PLAT 2 in 1990. Of those, 41 (±18.2) percent
lived in a different house in the United. States 5 years
earlier. Among those who lived in a .different house, 73
-#25.7) percent lived in the same county; 0 (±4.6)
percent lived in the same State, but a different county;
and 27 (25.7) percent lived in a different State. Data on
region of previous residence and residence abroad in
1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in PLAT 2, 86 (±12.1) percent
drove alone to work, 14 (±12.1) percent rode to work in
carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent used some form of public
transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 17.0 (±4.9) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In PLAT 2, 46 (±35.3) civilians 16 years and over
were veterans. Of these, 24 (±34.7) percent were 65
years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a world disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In PLAT 2, among civilian noninstitutionalized per-
sons 16 to 64 years of age, 0 (±3.0) percent had a
condition which limited their mobility or their ability to
care for themselves; 0 (±3.0) percent had a work dis-
ability; and 0 (±3.0) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 0 (±3.0) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
PLAT 2 had 100 (±2.8) percent Whites; 0 (2.8)
percent Blacks; 0 (2.8) percent American Indians,
Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±2.8) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 0 (2.8) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population .in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 48 (±10.9) percent of
persons in PLAT 2 specified a single ancestry, 41
(±10.7) percent specified multiple ancestry, and 11
(±6.8) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In PLAT 2,77 (±11.1) percent
of all working -age persons (16 years and over), and 78
(±15.9) percent of all working -age females were in the
labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor force, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed. Of the persons 16 to 19
years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0) percent were
unemployed or not in the labor force; among such
persons who did not graduate from high school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force.
Of the 15 (±18.2) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 100 (±3.0)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 10
(±14.9) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 54 .(±32.7) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 100 (±3.0) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 11 (±15.6) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of.ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 252 (±54.3) persons employed in PLAT 2, 71
(±15.8) percent worked for wages or salary for a private
company, business, or individual. Another 21 (±14.2)
percent held Federal, State, and local government jobs.
Self-employed persons represented 8 (±9.4) percent of
all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
PLAT 2 residents were employed in a variety of
occupations in 1990. The percent distribution of persons
in the six summary occupation groups listed in table 4 is:
• 47 (±15.0) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 27 (±13.4) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 17 011.3) percent service occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 0 (±3.0) percent precision production, craft, and repair
occupations
• 10 (±9.0) percent operators, fabricators, and laborec;
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in PLAT 2, 80
(±10.5) percent worked in 1989. Among those who
worked, 74 (±13.0) percent usually worked 35 or more
hours per week for at least 50 weeks. Table 4 also
contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH on work status by other categories of
usual hours worked and number of workers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in PLAT 2
was $50,914 ($29,489-$70,064). .(Half of the house-
holds had incomes below and half had incomes above
this figure.) Households with incomes less than $15,000
were 7 (±9.5) percent of all households in the UDA,
while households with incomes of $50,000 or more
constituted 51 (±18.7) percent of the households; the
remaining 41 (±18.4) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $55,421 ($39,285-$74,917). For nonfamily, house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$19,886 ($0-$34,999). On a per capita basis, every
man, woman, and child in the UDA had an average
income of $22,529 (±$12,415) in 1989.
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families ic%-
important for locating persons in need of public anc'
private assistance.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989, Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In PLAT 2, 0 (±2.8) percent of the families had income
in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 0 (±.0) families
below the poverty level in the UDA, 0 (±2.8) percent had
a female householder with no husband present.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons were below the poverty level
in the UDA or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons in the UDA
for whom poverty status was determined. Of the total
number of persons for whom poverty status was deter-
mined in the UDA, 0 (±3.9) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 0 (±3.9) percent were
below 125 percent'of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons 65 years and over
were below the poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all
elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
�-� CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
i 1990 (TABLE 6)
(J
On April 1, 1990, 169 (±26.3) housing units were in
PLAT 2. They comprised 2 (±.6) percent of the 8,284
(26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 158 (+26.3) occupied housing units in PLAT 2,
77 (±16.0) percent were owner -occupied and 23 (±16.0)
percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616 (±174.5)
occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied and 21
(±2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in PLAT 2 were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 0 (±3.0) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
PLAT 2 had 11 (±14.2) vacant housing units: 100
(2.8) percent were for sale only; 0 (2.8) percent were
for rent; and 0 (±2.8) percent were for seasonal, recre-
ational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 169 (26.3) housing units in PLAT 2, 78
(±14.1) percent were single detached units and 8 (±9.2)
percent were single attached units. The percentages of
total housing units in structures with more than. 1 unit
were: 14 (±11.8) percent in structures with 2 to 4 units,
0 (±2.8) percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 0 (±2.8)
percent in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 0 (2.8)
percent in structures with 50 or more units. Mobile
homes and trailers made up 0 (2.8) percent of the total
number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
5
Of the owner -occupied housing units in PLAT 2, 100
(±2.8) percent had three or more bedrooms. Of the
renter -occupied housing units, 100 (±2.8) percent had
two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 14 (±11.8)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 86 (±11.8) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 6.5 (6.0-7.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in PLAT 2, 0 (±2.8) percent were
built in 1985 or later, while 0 (2.8) percent were built
before 1940. The median year the structures were built
in the UDA was 1963 (1957-1967), compared to 1971
(1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 169 (+26.3) housing units in PLAT 2, 100
(±3.2) percent had complete plumbing facilities com-
pared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 100 (±3.2)
percent of the housing units in the UDA was a public
system or private company compared to 98 (±.8) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 100 (2.8) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption..
Utility gas was used for house heating by 8 (±11.1)
percent and electricity by 84 (±15.0) percent of all
occupied housing units in PLAT 2.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the .
occupants in the units.
In PLAT 2,100 (±3.0) percent of all housing units had
complete kitchen facilities and 100 (±3.0) percent of all
occupied housing units had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 100
(±3.0) percent of the owner -occupied housing units and
100 (±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units
in PLAT 2.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in PLAT 2 occupied by house-
holders 65 years and over, 0 (2.8) percent lacked
complete plumbing facilities, 0 (±2.8) percent lacked
telephones, and 0 (2.8) percent lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room; the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In PLAT 2, 7 (±11.1) percent of owner -occupied
housing units were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0)
percent by five. or more persons. In renter -occupied
housing units, 0 (±3.0) percent of the units were inhab-
ited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent by five or more
persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is, an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person per
room.
The percentage of housing units with more than one -
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous'
ing units and 0 (+2.8) for renter -occupied units in PLAT
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
2. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -occupied units
and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In PLAT 2, 41 (±21.4) percent of householders in
owner -occupied housing units and 0 (±3.0) percent in
renter -occupied housing units had lived in their housing
units 10 or more years. Of the occupied housing units, 7
(±11.1) percent of the owners and 27 (±34.9) percent of
the renters moved into their units in the 15 months
preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In PLAT 2, 0 (+2.8) percent of the owner -occupied
housing units were occupied by householders 15 to 24
years of age, 36 (±19.3) percent were occupied by
householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 16 (±14.7)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 0 (+2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24 years
of age, 0 (2.8) percent were occupied by householders
55 to 64 years of age, and 0 (±2.8) percent were
occupied by householders 65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in PLAT 2 was
$65,157 (±$14,854) for owner -occupied units and $31,049
(±$17,192) for renter -occupied units. The comparable
income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH was
$72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied units and $34,344
(±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for PLAT 2 show that the median value
of specified owner -occupied homes (that is, one -family
houses on less than 10 acres without a .commercial
establishment or medical office on the property) was
$232,800 ($171,305-$277,747) as compared to $138,100
($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied housing units,
0 (±2.8) percent were valued at less than $60,000, 0
(2.8) percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 100 (2.8)
percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable statistics for
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were: 4 (±1.7)
percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent
from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent at
$100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $480 ($334-
$573) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 100
(±3.0) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In PLAT 2, 93 (±10.2) percent of the specified owner -
occupied housing units were mortgaged and 7 (±10.2)
percent . were not mortgaged. The median selected
monthly owner housing cost for the units with a mort-
gage was $1,313 ($855-$1,691), and $400+ ($0-$1,000)
for units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner hous-
ing costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real estate
taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of.income is useful to deter-
mine - the percentage of income required to own a
7
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used, to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 35.0+
(.0-100.0) percent in PLAT 2. For households with
incomes of $50,000 or more, the median monthly owner
cost was 20.9 (9.3-26.9) percent of household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in PLAT 2 (except one -family houses on 10 or
more acres) with income less than $10,000 was 0 (.0-.0)
percent. For households with income of $35,000 or --�
more, the median gross rent as a percentage of house-(
hold income was 10.0 (.0-19.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
(J
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 is one of the User -Defined Areas in
the User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined
Publication Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in. the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,158 (26.3) persons lived
in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 on April 1,1990. They comprised 8
(±1.0) percent,of the total population of 13,707 (26.3) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 1,158 (±26.3) persons in PLAT 3 & PLAT
5, 10 (±3.9) percent, or 119 (±45.6), were under 18
years and 21 (±5.3) percent, or 243 (±61.2), were 65
years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH,
13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8)
percent were 65 years and over. The median age (half of
the persons had ages below and half had ages above
the median figure) in the UDA was 42.1 (37.2-47.9)
years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 42.5
(35.7-51.6) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 41.9 (36.1-50.3) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or. more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 1,158 (26.3) persons in
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 100 (±1.7) percent lived in house-
holds, 0 (±1.7) percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±1.7)
percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 1.92 (±1.89) persons per household
in the 604 (±54.8) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 257 (±62.6), or .43 (±9.6) percent, were
family households and 347 (±66.1) or 57 (±9.6) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.75
(±1.74) persons per family in the 257 (±62.6) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 14 (±10.6) per-
cent of males and 19 (±12.0) percent of females lived
alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 had 257 (±62.6) family households
of which 74 (±13.1) percent were maintained by a
married couple and 22 (±12.4) percent by a female
householder with no husband present. Among 47 (±32.1)
families in the UDA, with own children under 18 years,
32 (±32.5) percent were maintained by a female house-
holder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns. .
Among persons 15 years and over in PLAT 3 & PLAT
5, 40 (±9.7) percent of 495 (±74.3) men and 36 (±9.0)
percent of 549 (±75.0) women were married (excluding
separated) at the time of the census. Comparable
percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were 67 (±2.8) percent for married men and 57 (±2.7)
percent for married women.
Of the 299 (±65.7) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 25 (±11.1) percent
were either -currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 391 (±71.0) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 36 (±10.7) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5
born in the State of residence was 15 (±7.0), compared
to 82 (±7.5) percent born in a different State, and 3
(±3.3) percent born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 2
(2.7) percent were foreign born. (The foreign born are
first generation immigrants. Persons born in Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or the
Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,118 (±26.3) persons 5 years of age and over
in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 36 (±36.9), or 3 (±3.2) percent,
reported speaking a language other than English at
home. Of those, 31 (±48.2) percent reported that they
did not speak English "very well" and 0 (±3.9) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is part
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 53
(±52.0) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 22
(±43.2) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well" by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 31 (±48.2) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating, schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5,221 (±93.5) persons 3 years and
over were enrolled in school. They included 0 (±.0) in
preprimary school, 74 (±58.2) in elementary or high
school, and 147 (±79.2) in college. Of the students in(D
elementary or high school, 54. (±40.5) percent were
enrolled in private schools. The 147 (±79.2) persons
enrolled in colleges included only those students living in
the UDA while attending school. (These enrollment
figures do not include students who attended schools in
the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those students whose
parental homes were in the UDA but lived elsewhere
while attending college:)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in PLAT 3 &
PLAT 5, 48 (±56.1) percent were dropouts; that is, they
were not enrolled in school and were not high school
graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteris-
tics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 14
(±5.9) percent had not graduated from high school, an
22 (±7.0) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher,,,)'
Among persons 25 years and over, 36 (±8.2) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a degree beyond high school. For 14 (±5.9) per-
cent, an associate's was the highest earned degree; for
15 (±6.1) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 7
(±4.3) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 379 (250.7) for women 15 to 24 years
• 743 (±506.7) for women 25 to 34 years
• 1,341 (±932.3) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,118 (±26.3) persons 5 years and over
were living in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 in 1990. Of those, 61
(±10.7) percent lived in a different house in the United
States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in a
different house, 49 (±14.1.) percent lived in the same
county; 7 (±7.2) percent lived in the same State, but a
:different county; and 44 (±14.0) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 86
(±7.3) percent drove alone to work, 13 (±7.1) percent
rode to work in carpools, and 0 (+2.7) percent used
some. form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 17.5 (±4.6) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 277 (±80.1) civilians 16 years
and over were veterans. Of these, 35 (±15.8) percent
were 65 years and over.
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, among civilian noninstitutional-
ized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 2 (±2.4) percent had
a condition which limited their mobility or their ability to
care for themselves; 8 (±4.6) percent had a work dis-
ability; and 3 (+2.9) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 27 (±13.6) percent had a condition which
limited their mobility or their ability to care for them-
selves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 had 97 (±2.2) percent Whites; 0
(±1.6) percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) percent American Indi-
ans, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 1 (±1.6) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 4 (2.5) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin..
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 41 (±6.4) percent of
persons in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 specified a single ancestry,
50 (±6.5) percent specified multiple ancestry, and 8
(±3.5) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 68
(±6.9) percent of all working -age persons (16 years and
over), and 66 (±9.7) percent of all working -age females
were in the labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor
force, 3 (±3.1) percent were unemployed. Of the per-
sons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school, 50
(±75.6) percent were unemployed or not in the labor
force; among such persons who did not graduate from
high school, 50 (±75.6) percent were unemployed or not
in the labor force.
Of the 53 (±34.0) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 100 (±3.0)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 6
(±11.7) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 37 (28.6) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents -in families and subfam-
ilies, 86 (27.3) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 23 (±22.7) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 689 (±92.2) persons employed in PLAT 3 &
PLAT 5, 80 (±8.4) percent worked for wages or salary for
a private company, business, or individual. Another 13
(±7.1) percent held Federal, State, and local govern-
ment jobs. Self-employed persons represented 8 (±5.7)
percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 residents were employed in a
variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distribution
of persons in the six summary occupation groups listed
in table 4 is:
• 29 (±8.3) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 38 (±8.8) percent technical, sales, and administrative
support occupations
• 14 (±6.3) percent service occupations
• 2 (+2.6) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 12 (±5.9) percent precision production, craft, and
repair occupations r,�
• 7 (±4.6) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in PLAT 3 &
PLAT 5, 75 (±6.4) percent worked in 1989. Among those
who , worked, 64 (±8.2) percent usually worked 35 or
more hours per week .for at least 50 weeks. Table 4 also
contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH on work status by other categories of
usual hours worked and number of workers in families.
G
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local ' governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in PLAT 3
& PLAT 5 was $35,064 ($31,686-$40,714). (Half of the
households had incomes below and half had incomes
above this figure.) Households with incomes less than
$15,000 were 12 (±6.3) percent of all households in the
UDA, while households with incomes of $50,000 or
more constituted 26 (±8.5) percent of the households;
the remaining 62 (±9.4) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $38,059 ($32,515-$45,535). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$29,899 ($28,461-$40,322). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an
average income of $19,730 (±$4,949) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 4 (±5.4) percent of the families
had income in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 9
(±13.2) families below the poverty level. in the UDA, 0
(2.8) percent had a female householder with no hus-
band present.
In 1989, 25 (±30.9) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 2 (+2.6) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 1 (±2.2) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 5 (±4.0) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 19 (27.0) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or-8 (±10.9) percent
of all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS,AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 772 (26.3) housing units were in
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5. They comprised 9 (±1.2) percent of
the 8,284 (26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 686 (±41.8) occupied housing units in PLAT 3
& PLAT 5, 52 (±9.1) percent were owner -occupied and
48 (±9.1) percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
(±174.5) occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH, 79 (±2.4) percent were owner -occupied
and 21 (±2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 were:
• 98 (±3.5) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 2 (±3.5) percent for other races
• 1 (±3.0) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 had 86 (±38.6) vacant housing
units: 21 (±19.4) percent were for sale only; 40 (23.3)
percent were for rent; and 9 (±13.6) percent were for
seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 772 (26.3) housing units in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5,
17 (±6.0) percent were single detached units and 1
(+2.2) percent were single attached units. The percent-
ages of total housing units in structures with more than
1 unit were: 5 (±3.5) percent in _structures with 2 to 4
units, 21 (±6.5) percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 56
(±7.9) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 0
5
(+2.2) percent in structures with 50 or more units. Mobile
homes and trailers made up 0 (2.2) percent of the total
number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in PLAT 3 &
PLAT 5, 36 (±11.2) percent had three or more bed-
rooms. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 83 (±9.2)
percent had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 58 (±7.8)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 42 (±7.8) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 4.3 (4.0-5.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can. be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 0 (2.2)
percent were built in 1985 or later, while 0 (2.2) percent
were built before 1940. The median year the structures
were built in the UDA was 1969 (1965-1971), compared
to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 772 (26.3) housing units in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5,
100 (±2.5) percent had complete plumbing facilities
compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 100 (2.5)
percent of the housing units in the UDA was a public
system or private company compared to 98 (±.8) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 100 (2.2) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 6 (±4.7)
percent and electricity by 92 (±5.3) percent of all occu-
pied housing units in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants .in the units.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5,100 (+2.4) percent of all housing
units had complete kitchen facilities and 100 (±2.4)
percent of all occupied housing units had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 97 (±4.3)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 97
(±4.5) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
PLAT 3 & PLAT 5.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 occupied
by householders 65 years and over, 0 (±2.8) percent
lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0 (+2.8) percen(
lacked telephones, and 10 (±9.2) percent lacked vehF
cles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 44 (±12.5) percent of owner -
occupied housing units were inhabited by one person
and 4 (±5.0) percent by five or more persons. In renter -
occupied housing units, 38 (±12.8) percent of the units
were inhabited by one person and 7 (±6.7) percent by
five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing iQ
usually defined as having more than one person peg
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
i
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in PLAT
3 & PLAT 5. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -
occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied
units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 31 (±11.7) percent of house-
holders in owner -occupied housing units and 12 (±8.6)
percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived in
their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 9 (±7.2) percent of the owners and 52
(±13.2) percent of the renters moved into their units in
the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 3 (±4.0) percent of the owner -
occupied housing units were occupied by householders
15 to 24 years of age, 26 (±10.2) percent were occupied
by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 38 (±11.3)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 13
(±8.2) percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24
years of age, 3 (±4.2) percent were occupied by house-
holders 55 to 64 years of age, and 21 (±9.9) percent
were occupied by householders 65 years of age and
over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in PLAT 3 &
PLAT 5 was $38,917 (±$12,387) for owner -occupied
units and $33,901 (±$5,595) for renter -occupied units.
The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes., such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 show that the
median value of specified owner -occupied homes (that
is, one -family houses on, less than 10 acres without a
commercial establishment or medical office on the prop-
erty) was $88,000 ($79,538-$96,447) as compared to
$138,100 ($1.32,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied hous-
ing units, 8 (±11.1) percent were valued at less than
$60,000, 74 (±17.9) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 19 (±16.0) percent at $100,000 or more. Compara-
ble statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than $60,000, 25
(±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8)
percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $619 ($580-
$662) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 41
(±13.0) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 52 (±13.2)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 4 (±5.2)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In PLAT 3 & PLAT 5, 53 (20.4) percent of the
specified owner -occupied housing units were mortgaged
and 47 (±20.4) percent were not mortgaged. The median
selected monthly owner housing cost for the units with a
mortgage was $769 ($614-$905), and $274 ($2064342)
for units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner hous-
ing costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real estate
taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing, unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 35.0+
(.0-100.0) percent in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5. For households
with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median monthly
owner cost was 13.3 (2.0-22.7) percent of household
income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in PLAT 3 & PLAT 5 (except one -family houses on
10 or more acres) with income less than $10,000 was
35.0+ (.0-100.0) percent. For households with income of
$35,000 or more, the median gross rent as a percentage
of household income was 15.7 (9.3-20.7).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS. (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
G-j
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
c�
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
COUNTRY CLUB
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
COUNTRY CLUB is one of the User -Defined Areas in
the User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined
Publication Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,070 (26.3) persons lived
in COUNTRY CLUB on April 1,1990. They comprised 8
(±1.0) percent of the total population of 13,707 (26.3) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 1,070 (±26.3) persons in COUNTRY
CLUB, 20 (±5.4) percent, or 212 (±57.6), were under 18
years and 17 (±5.1) percent, or 179 (±53.9), were 65
years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH,
13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8)
percent were 65 years and over. The median age (half of
the persons had ages below and half had ages above
the median figure) in the UDA was 44.5 (38.4-50.6)
years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 46.5
(40.6-53.4) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 41.5 (27.6-51.2) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 1,070 (26.3) persons in
COUNTRY CLUB, 100 (±1.7) percent lived in house-
holds, 0 (±1.7) percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±1.7)
percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.88 (2.62) persons per household
in the 372 (26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 316 (26.3), or 85 (±8.9) percent, were
family households and 56 (±32.5) or 15 (±8.9) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 3.14
(+2.17) persons per family in the 316 (26.3) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 5 (±7.8) percent
of males and 6 (±8.5) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
COUNTRY CLUB had 316 (26.3) family households
of which 91 (±7.7) percent were maintained by a married
couple and 6 (±6.4) percent by a female householder
with no husband present. Among 103 (±46.1) families in
the UDA, with own children under 18 years, 0 (±3.0)
percent were maintained by a female householder with
no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in COUNTRY
CLUB, 61 (±9.8) percent of 485 (±71.9) men and 64
(±9.9) percent of 454 (±71.4) women were married
(excluding separated) at the time of the census. Com-
parable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (2.8) percent for married men and 57
(2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 337 (±67.1) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 6 (±5.7) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 343 (±67.4) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 11 (±7.5) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990. (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in COUNTRY CLUB
born in the State of residence was. 28 (±9.4), compared
to 70 (±9.6) percent born in a different State, and 2
(2.9) percent born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 6
(±4.8) percent were foreign born. (The foreign born are
first generation immigrants. Persons born in Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or the
Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,017 (±44.4) persons 5 years of age and over
in COUNTRY CLUB, 67 (±49.6), or 7 (±5.0) percent,
reported speaking a language other than English at
home. Of those, 58 (±37.7) percent reported that they
did not speak English "very well' and 0 (±3.9) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is pare..'
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 100
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 0
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well'. by age group was:
• 60 (±68.5) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 73 (±45.6) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 yearn and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are; used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 340 (±106.4) persons 3 years
and over were enrolled in school. They included 44
(±45.4) in preprimary school, 157 (±80.9) in elementary(�
or high school, and 139 (±76.9) . in college. Of the'--J
students in elementary or high school, 38 (27.1) per-
cent were enrolled in private schools. The 139 (±76.9)
persons enrolled in colleges included only those stu-
dents living in the UDA while attending school. (These
enrollment figures do not include students who attended
schools in the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those
students whose parental homes were in the UDA but
lived elsewhere while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in COUNTRY
CLUB, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they were
not enrolled in school and were not high school gradu-
ates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 4
(±3.8) percent had not graduated from high school, and
62 (±9.3) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher
Among persons 25 years and over, 65 (±9.2) percen
k-)
held a degree beyond high school. For 3 (±3.3) percent,
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 41
(±9.5) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 21
(±7.8) percent it was a graduate or professional -degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
9 60 (±38.2) for women 15 to 24 years
• 0 (26.3) for women 25 to 34 years
• 2,393 (±1572.6) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,017 (±52.2) persons b years and over
were living in COUNTRY CLUB in 1990. Of those, 35
(±11.0) percent lived in a different house in the United
States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in a
different house, 23 (±16.5) percent lived in the same
county; 37 (±18.9) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 40 (±19.2) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in COUNTRY CLUB, 83
(±9.3) percent drove alone to work, 4 (±4.9) percent rode
to work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent used some
form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 17.8 (±4.7) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 182 (±67.8) civilians 16 years
and over were veterans. Of these, 27 (±18.2) percent
were 65 years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In COUNTRY CLUB, among civilian noninstitutional-
ized persons 16 to 64 years of age,1 (±2.4) percent had
a condition which limited their mobility or their ability to
care for themselves; 1 (±2.4) percent had a work dis-
ability; and 1 (±2.4) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them.from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 6 (±8.5) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
COUNTRY CLUB had 100 (±1.6) percent Whites; 0
(±1.6) percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) percent American Indi-
ans, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±1.6) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 3 (2.3) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 51 (±6.7) percent of
persons in COUNTRY CLUB specified a single ances-
try, 41 (±6.6) percent specified multiple ancestry, and 7
(±3.4) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In COUNTRY CLUB, 53
(±7.8) percent of all working -age. persons (16 years and
over), and 39 (±11.0) percent of all working -age females
were in the labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor
force, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed. Of the per-
sons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force;
among such persons who did not graduate from high
school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the
labor force.
Of the 59 (±35.7) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 34 (±29.5)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 6
(±11.7) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the
parent in the labor force.
Of the 147 (±53.8) own children 6 to 17 years of age
in the UDA living with two parents in families and
subfamilies, 77 (±16.6) percent had both parents in the
labor force; of the 0 (±.0) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 480 (±89.8) persons employed in COUNTRY
CLUB, 83 (±9.5) percent worked for wages or salary for
a private company, business, or individual. Another 6
(±6.0) percent held Federal, State, and local govem-
ment jobs. Self-employed persons represented 11 (±7.9)
percent of all, employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can. be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works. projects, and for many other
purposes.
COUNTRY CLUB residents were employed in a
variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distribution
of persons in the six summary occupation groups listed
in table 4 is:
• 40 (±10.7) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 36 (±10.5) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 5 (±4.8) percent service occupations
• 4 (±4.3) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 8 (±5.9) percent precision production, craft, and repair
occupations
• 7 (±5.6) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in COUNTRY
CLUB, 71 (±7.1) percent worked in 1989. Among those
who worked, 40 (±9.1) percent usually worked 35 or
more hours per week for at least 50 weeks. Table 4 also
contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH on work status by other categories of
usual hours worked and number of workers in families.
G
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in COUN-
TRY CLUB was $77,779 ($66,539-$89,789). (Half of the
households had incomes below and half had incomes
above this figure.) Households with incomes less than
$15,000 were 0 (±3.0) percent of all households in the
UDA, while households with incomes of $50,000 or
more constituted 77 (±10.4) percent of the households;
the remaining 23 (±10.4) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $81,586 ($72,422-$94,865). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$51,737 ($36,687-$74,884). On a per capita basis
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had a►
average income of $34,110 (±$7,058) in 1989.
4 ' 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 0 (±2.8) percent of the families
had income in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 0
(+ 0) families below the poverty level in the UDA, 0
(2.8) percent had a female householder with no hus-
band present.
In 1989, 15 (24.0) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 1 (2.2) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 1 (2.2) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 1 (±2.2) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 7 (±16.5) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 4 (±9.2) percent of
all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 321 (26.3) housing units were in
COUNTRY CLUB: They comprised 4 (±.8) percent of
the 8,284 (26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 307 (±26.3) occupied housing units in COUN-
TRY CLUB, 100 (±3.0) percent were owner -occupied
and 0 (±3.0) percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
(±174.5) occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied
and 21 (±2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in COUNTRY CLUB were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
* 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 2 (±3.8) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
COUNTRY CLUB had 14 (±16.2) vacant housing
units: 0 (2.8) percent were for sale only; 21 (±48.0)
percent were for rent; and 14 (±40.9) percent were for
seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 321 (26.3) housing units in COUNTRY CLUB,
100 (2.8) percent were single detached units and 0
(2.8) percent were single attached units. The percent-
ages of total housing units in structures with more than
1 unit were: 0 (2.8) percent in structures with 2 to 4
units, 0 (2.8) percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 0
(±2.8) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 0
A
(2.8) percent in structures with 50 or more units. Mobile
homes and trailers made up 0 (±2.8) percent of the total
number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing- units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in COUNTRY
CLUB, 100 (+2.8) percent had three or more bedrooms.
Of the renter -occupied housing units, 0 (±2.8) percent
had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 0 (±2.8) percent
had four rooms or fewer, and 100 (2.8) percent had five
or more rooms. The median number of rooms per
housing unit was 7.5 (7.0-9.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying. areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in COUNTRY CLUB, 0 (±2.8)
percent were built in 1985 or later, while 0 (±2.8) percent
were built before 1940. The median year the structures
were built in the UDA was 1965 (1963-1966), compared
to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 321 (26.3) housing units in COUNTRY CLUB,
100 (±3.2) percent had complete plumbing facilities
compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 97 (±4.9)
percent of the housing units in the UDA was a public
system or private company compared to 98 (±.8) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 100 (2.8) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 5 (±6.4)
percent and electricity by 82 (±11.3) percent of all
occupied housing units in COUNTRY CLUB.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 100 (±3.0) percent of all hous-
ing units had complete kitchen facilities and 98 (±3.8)
percent of all occupied housing units had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 100
(±3.0) percent of the owner -occupied housing units and
0 (±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
COUNTRY CLUB.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in COUNTRY CLUB occupied
by householders 65 years and over, 0 (2.8) percen
lacked complete plumbing facilities, 7 (±12.4) percent,
lacked telephones, and 0 (2.8) percent lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit. used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 12 (±8.9) percent of owner -
occupied housing units were inhabited by one person
and 18 (±1.0.5) percent by five or more persons. In
renter -occupied housing units, 0 (±3.0) percent of the
units were inhabited -by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent
by five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person peg,
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM.
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (+2.8) for renter -occupied units in COUN-
TRY CLUB. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -
occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied
units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 56 (±13.5) percent of house-
holders in owner -occupied housing units and 0 (±3.0)
percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived in
their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 6 (±6.5) percent of the owners and 0
(±3.0) percent of the renters moved into their units in the
15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 0 (2.8) percent of the owner -
occupied housing units were occupied by householders
15 to 24 years of age, 34 (±11.9) percent were occupied
by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 27 (±11.2)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 0 (2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24 years
of age, 0 (2.8) percent were occupied by householders
55 to 64 years of age, and 0 (±2.8) percent were
occupied by householders 65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in COUNTRY
CLUB was $98,368 (±$6,024) for owner -occupied units
and $0 (±$0) for renter -occupied units. The comparable
income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH was
$72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied units and $34,344
(±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for COUNTRY CLUB show that the
median value of specified owner -occupied homes (that
is, one -family houses on- less than 10 acres without a
commercial establishment or medical office on the prop-
erty) was $221,600 ($201,562-$241,695) as compared
to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied hous-
ing units, 0 (±2.8) percent were valued at less than
$60,000, 0 (2.8) percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and
100 (2.8) percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable
statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were:
4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7)
percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent
at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $0 ($040) as
compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -occupied hous-
ing units in the UDA was less than $300 for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 0 (±3.0) percent of
the units, $600 to $999 for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units,
and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), ,and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In COUNTRY CLUB, 79 (±10.3) percent of the spec-
ified owner -occupied housing units were mortgaged and
21 (±10.3) percent were not mortgaged. The median
selected monthly owner housing cost for the units with a
mortgage was $1,168 ($998-$1,458), and $400+ ($347-
$759) for units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner
housing costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real
estate taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 34.2
(30.0-99.1) percent in COUNTRY CLUB. For house-
holds with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner cost was 12.7 (8.9-15.3) percent of
household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage off,
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in COUNTRY CLUB (except one -family houses on
10 or more acres) with income less than $10,000 was 0
(.0-.0) percent. For households with income of $35,000
or more, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income was 0 (.0-.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
PLAT 1
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
PLAT 1 is one of the User -Defined Areas in the
User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -Defined Publi-
cation Area" used in the narrative refers to the total
geographic area within which a set of "User -Defined
Areas" was defined for this program. Please refer to the
product maps accompanying this set of profiles for exact
boundaries of the User Defined Areas and the User -
Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate.. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,700 (±26.3) persons lived
in PLAT 1 on April 1, 1990. They comprised 12 (±1.2)
percent of the total population of 13,707 (26.3) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the. size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
Among the 1,700 (±26.3) persons in PLAT 1, 12
(±3.5) percent, or 196 (±58.1), were under 18 years and
41 (±5.3) percent, or 696 (±89.5), were 65 years and
over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 13 (±1.3)
percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were
65 years and over. The median age (half of the persons
had ages below and half had ages above the median
figure) in the UDA was 58.1 (52.6-62.9) years compared
to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 62.9
(55.4-67.1) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 53.6 (45.9-60.5) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
. Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household- structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 1,700 (26.3) persons in
PLAT 1,100 (±1.7) percent lived in households, 0 (±1.7)
percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±1.7) percent lived in
noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.07 (2.01) persons per household
in the 823 (±44.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 523 (±71.8), or 64 (±8.0) percent, were
family households and 300 (±68.0) or 36 (±8.0) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.62
(±1.60) persons per family in the 523 (±71.8) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years. and over, 100 (2.4) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (2.4) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±2.4) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 5 (±4.0) percent
of males and 26 (±8.0) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
PLAT 1 had 523 (±71.8) family households of which
86 (±7.3) percent were maintained by a married couple
and 14 (±7.3) percent by a female householder with no
husband present. Among 125 (±51.5) families in the
UDA, with own children under 18 years, 23 (±18.0)
percent were maintained by a female householder with
no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in PLAT 1, 65
(±7.8) percent of 723 (±90.0) men and 56 (±7.7) percent
of 820 (±90.9) women were married (excluding sepa-
rated) at the time of the census. Comparable percent-
ages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 67
(2.8) percent for married men and 57 (±2.7) percent for
married women.
Of the 566 (±85.8) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 12 (±6.0) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 739 (±90.2) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 8 (±4.4) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in PLAT 1 born in the
State of residence was 16 (±6.2), compared to 83 (±6.3)
percent born in a different State, and 1 (2.4) percent
born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 8 (±4.4) percent
were foreign born. (The. foreign born are first generation
immigrants. Persons born in Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands of the United States, or the Pacific Outlying
Areas of the United States are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,666 (+26.3) persons 5 years of age and over
in PLAT 1, 112 (+_64.0), or 7 (±3.9) percent, reported
speaking a language other than English at home. Of
those, 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they did not speak
English "very well" and 0 (±3.9) percent were linguisti
cally isolated. (Refer to the text that is part of your
product package for an explanation of linguistic isola-
tion.) Among the persons in -this age group who spoke a
language other than English at home, 0 (±3.9) percent
reported that they spoke Spanish and 0 (±3.9) percent
reported that they spoke an Asian or Pacific Islander
language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well" by age group was:
• . 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
e 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In PLAT 1, 188. (±90.4) persons 3 years and over
were enrolled in school. They included 35 (±40.9) in
preprimary school, 134 (±77.6) in elementary or higc)
school, and 19 (±30.3) in college. Of the students in`
elementary or high school, 8 (±16.4) percent were
enrolled in private schools. The 19 (±30.3) persons
enrolled in colleges included only those students living in
the UDA while attending school. (These enrollment
figures do not include students who attended schools in
the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those students whose
parental homes were in the UDA but lived elsewhere
while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in PLAT 1, 0
(±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they were not
enrolled in school and were not high school graduates
(refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 13
(±4.6) percent had not graduated from high school, and
28 (±6.1) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher,
Among persons 25 years and over, 35 (±6.5) perr r
held a degree beyond high school. For 7 (±3.5) perct.. ,
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
t
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 20
(±5.4) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 8
(±3.7) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (±26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 1,180 (±748.0) for women 25 to 34 years
e 1,471 (±1359.5) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,666 (26.3) persons 5 years and over
were living in PLAT 1 in 1990. Of those, 36 (±8.7)
percent lived in a different house in the United States 5
years earlier. Among those who lived in a different
house, 80 (±12.0) percent lived in the same county; 4
(±5.9) percent lived in the same State, but a different
county; and 16 (±11.0) percent lived in a different State.
Data on region of previous residence and residence
abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in PLAT 1, 86 (±7.7) percent
drove alone to work, 9 (±6.3) percent rode to work in
carpools, and 0 (2.7) percent used some form of public
transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 18.1 (±4.7) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In PLAT 1, 299 (±86.6) civilians 16 years and over
were veterans. Of these, 59 (±15.7) percent were 65
years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In PLAT 1, among civilian noninstitutionalized per-
sons 16 to 64 years of age, 0 (2.4) percent had a
condition which limited their mobility or their, ability to
care for themselves; 5 (±3.7) percent had a work dis-
ability; and 3 (2.9) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over,14 (±6.3) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important fora
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
PLAT 1 had 100 (±1.6) percent Whites; 0 (±1.6)
percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) percent American Indians,
Eskimos,. or Aleuts; and 0 (±1.6) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 1 (±1.6) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 62 (±5.2) percent of
persons in PLAT 1 specified a single ancestry, 29 (±4.9)
percent specified multiple ancestry, and 9 (±3.1) percent
did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In PLAT 1, 45 (±6.1) percent
of all working -age persons (16 years and over), and 35
(±8.0) percent of all working -age females were in the
labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor force, 5 (±4.0)
percent were unemployed. Of the persons 16 to 19
years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0) percent were
unemployed or not in the labor force; among such
persons who did not graduate from high school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force. .
Of the 37 (28.8) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 100 (±3.0)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 7
(±12.6) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 114 (±49.3) own children 6 to 17 years of age
in the UDA living with two parents in families and
subfamilies, 100 (±3.0) percent had both parents in the
labor force; of the 38 (±29.1) living with one parent, 100
(±3.0) percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 637 (±110.1) persons employed in PLAT 1, 83
(±8.2) percent worked for wages or salary for a private
company, business, or individual. Another 5 (±4.8) per-
cent held Federal, State, and local government jobs.
Self-employed persons represented 11 (±6.8) percent of
all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class 'of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
PLAT 1 residents were employed in a variety of
occupations in 1990. The percent distribution of persons
in the six summary occupation groups listed in table 4 is:
• 39 (±9.2) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 40 (±9.3) percent technical, sales, and administrative
support occupations
• 5 (±4.1) percent service occupations
• 0 (±2.4) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 12 (±6.2) percent precision production, craft, and
repair occupations
• 4 (±3.7) percent operators, fabricators, and laborer(?
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in PLAT 1, 50
(±6.2) percent worked in 1989. Among those who worked,
60 (±8.5) percent usually worked 35 or more hours per
week for at least 50 weeks. Table 4 also contains data
for the UDA and VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
on work status by other categories of usual hours
worked and number of workers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in PLAT 1
was $38,523 ($34,322-$45,037). '(Half of the house-
holds had incomes below and half had incomes above
this figure.) Households with incomes less than $15,000
were 16 (±6.1) percent of all households in the UDA,
while households with incomes of $50,000 or .more
constituted 33 (±7.8) percent of , the households; the
remaining 51 (±8.3) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $44,250 ($39,858-$56,661). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$26,087 ($18,492-$36,676). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an
average income of $22,071 (±$5,607) in 1989.
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families IC
important for locating persons in need of public,Av
private assistance.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In PLAT 1, 0 (+2.2) percent of the families had income
in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the 0 (±.0) families
below the poverty level in the UDA, 0 (+2.8) percent had
a female householder with no husband present.
In 1989, 33 (±35.6) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 1 (2.2) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 1 (2.2) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 7 (±3.9) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±:0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 22 (±29.1) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 3 (±4.0) percent of
all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
k( 1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 919 (26.3) housing units were in
PLAT 1. They comprised 11 (±1.3) percent of the 8,284
(+26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 886 (±26.3) occupied housing units in PLAT 1,
72 (±7.2) percent were owner -occupied and 28 (±7.2)
percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616 (±174.5)
occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied and 21
(+2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in PLAT 1 were:
• 100 (2.4) percent for White
• 0 (2.4) percent for Black
• 0 (2.4) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (2.4) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±2.4) percent for other races
• 0 (±2.4) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
PLAT 1 had 33 (±24.9) vacant housing units: 55
(±38.2) percent were for sale only; 18 (29.5) percent
were for rent; and 27 (±34.1) percent were for seasonal,
recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 919 (+26.3) housing units in PLAT 1, 63 (±7.0)
percent were single detached units and 3 (2.5) percent
were single attached units. The percentages of total
housing units in structures with more than 1 unit were: 5
(±3.2) percent in structures with 2 to 4 units, 0 (2.2)
percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 16 (±5.3) percent
in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 12 (±4.7) percent in
structures with 50 or more units. Mobile homes and
trailers made up 0 (2.2) percent of the total number of
housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 5
Of the owner -occupied housing units in PLAT 1, 70
(±8.0) percent had three or more bedrooms. Of the
renter -occupied housing units, 62 (±13.6) percent had
two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 29 (±6.6)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 71 (±6.6) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 5.5 (5.0-6.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in PLAT 1, 0 (2.2) percent were
built in 1985 or later, while 0 (2.2) percent were built
before 1940. The median year the structures were built
in the UDA was 1961 (1957-1965), compared to 1971
(1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 919 (26.3) housing units in PLAT 1, 100
(2.5) percent had complete plumbing facilities com-
pared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The source of water for 98 (2.4)
percent of the housing units in the UDA was a public
system or private company compared to 98 (±.8) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 100 (2.2) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH..
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 21 (±7.0)
percent and electricity by 73 (±7.7) percent of all occu-
pied housing units in PLAT 1.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In PLAT 1,100 (±2.4) percent of all housing units had
complete kitchen facilities and 100 (2.4) percent of all
occupied housing units had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future. fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 97 (±3.2)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 68
(±14.1) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
PLAT 1.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in PLAT 1 occupied by house-
holders 65 years and over, 0 (+2.2) percent lacked
complete plumbing facilities, 0 (±2.2) percent lacked
telephones, and 18 (±7.5) percent lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY UTILIZATION AND FINANCIAL-`
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In PLAT 1, 24 (±8.1) percent of owner -occupied
housing units were inhabited by one person and 0 (2.4)
percent by five or more persons. In renter -occupied
housing units, 64 (±14.5) percent of the units were
inhabited by one person and 6 (±7.2) percent by five or
more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person per
room.
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.2) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (2.8) for renter -occupied units in PLAT
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
1. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -occupied units
and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In PLAT 1, 67 (±8.9) percent of householders in
owner -occupied housing units and 6 (±7.2) percent in
renter -occupied housing units had lived in their housing
units 10 or more years. Of the occupied housing units, 6
(±4.5) percent of the owners and 24 (±12.9) percent of
the renters moved into their units in the 15 months
preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In PLAT 1, 0 (+2.2) percent of the owner -occupied
housing units were occupied by householders 15 to 24
years of age, 17 (±6.6) percent were occupied by
householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 55 (±8.7)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 6 (±6.6)
percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24 years
of age, 11 (±8.7) percent were occupied by household-
ers 55 to 64 years of age, and 66 (±13.2) percent were
occupied by householders 65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in PLAT 1 was
$47,587 (±$7,576) for owner -occupied units and $40,825
(±$8,045) for renter -occupied units. The comparable
income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH was
$72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied units and $34,344
(±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for PLAT 1 show that the median value
of specified owner -occupied homes (that is, one -family
houses on less than 10 acres without a commercial
establishment or medical office on the property) was
$110,900 ($105,035-$127,427) as compared to $138,100
($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied housing units,
4 (±3.8) percent were valued at less than $60,000, 29
(±8.8) percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 67 (±9.1)
percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable statistics for
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were: 4 (±1.7)
percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent
from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent at
$100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $1,000+ ($771-
$1,538) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 5 (±6.6) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 16
(±11.1) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 27 (±13.4)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 52 (±15.1)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number. of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In PLAT 1, 54 (±9.6) percent of the specified owner -
occupied housing units were mortgaged and 46 (±9.6)
percent were not mortgaged. The median selected
monthly owner housing cost for the units with a mort-
gage was $676 ($537-$884), and $238 ($198-$269) for
units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner housing
costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real estate
taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
7
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortga9e assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 33.9
(16.8-66.0) percent in PLAT 1. For households with
incomes of $50,000 or more, the median monthly owner
cost was 10.4 (6.3-13.4) percent of household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is. useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in PLAT 1 (except one -family houses on 10 or
more acres) with income less than $10,000 was 35.0+
(39.8-95.2) percent. For households with . income of
$35,000 or more, the median gross rent as a percentage
of household income was 27.5 (20.2-33.6).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
N
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED- AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
x
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
MARINA ADDITION
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
MARINA ADDITION is one of the User -Defined Areas
in the User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of VIL-
LAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -
Defined Publication Area" used in the narrative refers to
the total geographic area within which a set of "User -
Defined Areas" was defined for this program. Please
refer to the product maps accompanying this set of
profiles for exact boundaries of the User Defined Areas
and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also -available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in. the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 806 (±26.3) persons lived in
MARINA ADDITION on April 1, 1990. They comprised 6
(±.9) percent of the total population of 13,707 (26.3) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information.
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 806 (±26.3) persons in MARINA ADDI-
TION, 5 (±3.4) percent, or 44 (28.5), were under 18
years and 57 (±7.7) percent, or 456 (±62.1), were 65
years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH,
13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8)
percent were 65 years and over. The median age (half of
the persons had ages below and half had ages above
the median figure) in the UDA was 67.3 (63.1-70.1)
years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 67.8
(65.1-70.6) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 64.7 (57.1-71.7) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons .who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 806 (26.3) persons in
MARINA ADDITION, 100 (±2.4) percent lived in house-
holds, 0 (±2.4) percent lived in institutions, and 0 (±2.4)
percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 1.57 (±1.63) persons per household
in the 513 (±54.4) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 192 (±56.2), or 37 (±10.2) percent, were
family households and 321 (±62.5) or 63 (±10.2) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.26
(±1.20) persons per family in the 192 (±56.2) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 6 (±5.3) percent
of males and 47 (±11.2) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the. presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
MARINA ADDITION had 192 (±56.2) family house-
holds of which 86 (±12.0) percent were maintained by a
married couple and 3 (±5.9) percent by a female house-
holder with no husband present. Among 30 (25.7)
families in the UDA, with own children under 18 years,
17 (±32.8) percent were maintained by a female house-
holder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its .changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in MARINA ADDI-
TION, 60 (±13.0) percent of 277 (±59.5) men and 37
(±9.6) percent of 493 (±61.1) women were married
(excluding separated) at the time of the census. Com-
parable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (2.8) percent for married men and 57
(±2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 237 (±57.1) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 19 (±11.2) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (+2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 424 (±62.6) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 14 (±7.4) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of .birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in MARINA ADDITION
born in the State of residence was 9 (±6.8), compared to
91 (±6.8) percent born in a different State, and 0 (±3.3)
percent born abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 5 (±5.1)
percent were foreign born. (The foreign born are first
generation immigrants. Persons born in Puerto Rico, the
Virgin Islands of the United States, or the Pacific Outly-
ing Areas of the United States are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 791 (±26.3) persons 5 years of age and over in
MARINA ADDITION, 90 (±55.9), or 11 (±7.0) percent,
reported speaking a language other than English at
home. Of those, 21 (±26.8) percent reported that they
did not speak English `very well" and 10 (±19.8) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is parr
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among thepersons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 29
(±29.9) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 0
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well", by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• . 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 50 (±50.7) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In MARINA ADDITION, 87 (±61.6) persons 3 years
and over were enrolled in school. They included 0 (±.0)
in preprimary school, 29 (±37.0) in elementary or high
school, and 58 (±51.3) in college. Of the students in �
elementary or high school, 52 (±64.8) percent were
enrolled in private schools. The 58 (±51.3) persons
enrolled in colleges included only those students living in
the UDA while attending school. (These enrollment
figures do not include students who attended schools in
the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those students whose
parental homes were in the UDA but lived elsewhere
while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age' in MARINA
ADDITION, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that is, they
were not enrolled in school and were not high school
graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Characteris-
tics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 10
(±5.7) percent had not graduated from high school, and-
25 (±8.2) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher
Among persons 25 years and over, 35 (±9.0) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a. degree beyond high school. For 11 (±5.9) per-
cent, an associate's was the highest earned degree; for
20 (±7.6) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 5
(±4.1) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (±26.3) for women 1-5 to 24 years
• 478 (±633.4) for women 25 to 34 years
• 875 (±735.7) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 791 (+26.3) persons 5 years and over were
living in MARINA ADDITION in 1990. Of those, 36
(±12.6) percent lived in a different house in the United
States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in a
different house, 24 (±18.5) percent lived in the same
county; 10 (±13.0) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 67 (20.4) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in MARINA ADDITION, 73
(±14.7) percent drove alone to work, 15 (±11.9) percent
rode to work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent used
some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 18.6 (±4.9) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In MARINA ADDITION,167 (±63.5) civilians 16 years
and over were veterans. Of these, 60 (+20.9) percent
were 65 years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet theneeds of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In MARINA ADDITION, among civilian noninstitution-
alized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 12 (±8.8) percent
had a condition which limited their mobility or their ability
to care for themselves; 12 (±8.8) percent had a work
disability; and 5 (±5.9) percent had a disability so severe
that it prevented them from working..
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 16 (±8.2) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil. rights of the population.
MARINA ADDITION had 100 (±2.2) percent Whites; 0
(2.2) percent Blacks; 0 (2.2) percent American Indi-
ans, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±2.2) percent Asians or
Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin (who may
be of any race) were 6 (±3.7) percent of the total
population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 5.7 (±7.7) percent of
persons in MARINA ADDITION specified a single ances-
try, 35 (±7.4) percent specified multiple ancestry, and 8
(±4.2) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
K,
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for. a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In MARINA ADDITION, 37
(±8.3) percent of all working -age persons (16 years and
over), and 33 (±10.1) percent of all working -age females
were in the labor force. Of persons in the civilian labor
force, 3 (±4.8) percent were unemployed. Of the per-
sons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0)
percent were unemployed or not in the labor force;
among such persons who did not graduate from high
school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the
labor force.
Of the 8 (±13.5) own children under 6 years living with
two parents in families and subfamilies, 100 (±3.0)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 7
(±12.6) living with one parent, 100 .(±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 15 (±18.3) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 100 (±3.0) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 14 (±17.7) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 276 (±74.3) persons employed in MARINA
ADDITION, 89 (±10.4) percent worked for wages or
salary for a private company, business, or individual.
Another 2 (±4.6) percent held Federal, State, and local
government jobs. Self-employed persons represented 9
(±9.5) percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand; to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, .and for many other
purposes.
MARINA ADDITION residents were employed in a
variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distribution
of persons in the six summary occupation groups listed
in table 4 is:
• 19 (±11.3) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 34 (±13.6) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 33 (±13.5) percent service occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 11 (±9.0) percent precision production, craft, and
repair occupations
• 3 (±4.9) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in MARINA
ADDITION, 43 (±8.5) percent worked in 1989. Among
those who worked, 27 (±11.7) percent usually worked 35
or more hours per week forat least 50 weeks. Table 4
also contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by other catego-
ries of usual hours worked and number of workers in
families. U
INCOME-AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in MARINA
ADDITION was $23,059 ($18,281-$27,906). (Half of the
households had incomes below and half had incomes
above this figure.) Households with incomes less than
$15,000 were 32 (±9.8) percent of all households in the
UDA, while households with incomes of $50,000 or
more constituted 20 (±8.4) percent of the- households;
the remaining 48 (±10.5) percent of the households had
incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $29,583 ($26,581-$45,041). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$15,888 ($13,133-$21,626). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an'
average income of $18,703 (±$7,172) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In MARINA ADDITION, 5 (±6.9) percent of the fami-
lies had income in 1989 below the poverty level. Of the
10 (±13.9) families below the poverty level in the UDA, 0
(2.8) percent had a female householder with no hus-
band present.
In 1989, 72 (±50.6) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 8 (±6.0) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 5 (±4.8) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 10 (±6.6) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty. level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 46 (±41.2) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 10 (±8.8) percent
of all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 686 (26.3) housing units were in
MARINA ADDITION. They comprised 8 (±1.1) percent
of the 8,284 (26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 539 (±51.4) occupied housing units in MARINA
ADDITION, 75 (±8.9) percent were owner -occupied and
25 (±8.9) percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
(±174.5) occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied
and 21 (±2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in MARINA ADDITION were:
* 100 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 3 (±4.1) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
MARINA ADDITION had 147 (±47.4) vacant housing
units: 10 (±10.9) percent were for sale only; 3 (±6.2)
percent were for rent; and 78 (±15.1) percent were for
seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 686 (±26.3) housing units in MARINA ADDI-
TION, 0 (±2.2) percent were single detached units and 2
(±2.4) percent were single attached units. The percent-
ages of total housing units in structures with more than
1 unit were: 0 (2.2) percent in structures with 2 to 4
units, 2 (2.4) percent in structures with 5 to 9 units, 54
(±8.4) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units, and 42
5
(±8.3) percent in structures with 50 or more units. Mobile
homes and trailers made up 0 (2.2) percent of the total
number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in MARINA
ADDITION, 0 (2.8) percent had three or more bed-
rooms. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 93 (±9.7)
percent had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number. of housing units, 72 (±7.6)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 28 (±7.6) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 4.1 (4.0-4.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in MARINA ADDITION, 3 (±2.9)
percent were built in 1985 or later, while 0 (±2.2) percent
were built before 1940. The median year the structures
were built in the UDA was 1972 (1968-1974), compared
to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 686 (26.3) housing units in MARINA ADDI-
TION, 100 (±2.5) percent had complete plumbing facil-
ities compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The source of water for 100
(±2.5) percent of the housing units in the UDA was a
public system or private company compared to 98 (±.8)
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 100 (±2.2) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 0 (±2.5)
percent and electricity by 100 (±2.5) percent of all
occupied housing units in MARINA ADDITION.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
. Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In MARINA ADDITION, 100 (±2.4) percent of all
housing units had complete kitchen facilities and 100
(±2.4) percent of all occupied housing units had tele-
phones. I
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 91 (±6.8)
percent, of the owner -occupied housing units and 100
(±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
MARINA ADDITION.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in MARINA ADDITION occu-
pied by householders 65 years and over, 0
percent lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0 (±2.8)
percent lacked telephones, and 10 (±7.0) percent lacked
vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In MARINA ADDITION, 62 (±11.6) percent of owner -
occupied housing units were inhabited by one person
and 0 (±3.0) percent by five or more persons. In renter -
occupied housing units, 32 (±19.1) percent of the units
were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent by
five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing i�
usually defined as having more than one person pe
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
r-'
�l
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (+2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (2.8) for renter -occupied units in MARINA
ADDITION. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for owner -occupied
units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In MARINA ADDITION, 75 (±10.3) percent of house-
holders in owner -occupied housing units and 0 (±3.0)
percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived in
their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 2 (±3.3) percent of the owners and 30
(±18.8) percent of the renters moved into their units in
the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In MARINA ADDITION, 0 (+2.8) percent of the owner -
occupied housing units were occupied by householders
15 to 24 years of age, 13 (±7.4) percent were occupied
by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 83 (±8.3)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 0 (2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 15 to 24 years
of age, 15 (±13.5) percent were occupied by household-
ers 55 to 64 years of age, and 18 (±14.5) percent were
occupied by householders 65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in MARINA
ADDITION was $25,542 (±$0) for owner -occupied units
and $43,974 (±$7,859) for renter -occupied units. The
comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the.fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for MARINA ADDITION show that the
median value of specified owner -occupied homes (that
is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres without a
commercial establishment or medical office on the prop-
erty) was $27,500 ($0-$39,999) as compared to $138,100
($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied housing units,
100 (±2.8) percent were valued at less than $60,000, 0
(2.8) percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 0 (2.8)
percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable statistics for
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were: 4 (±1.7)
percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent
from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent at
$100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $824 ($696-
$937) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 15
(±14.6) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 60 (±20.1)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 17 (±15.4)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In MARINA ADDITION, 0 (2.8) percent of the spec-
ified owner -occupied housing units were mortgaged and
100 (2.8) percent were not mortgaged. The median
selected monthly owner housing cost for the units with a
mortgage was $0 ($0-$0), and $400+ ($041,000) for
units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner housing
costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real estate
taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 35.0+
(.0-1.00.0) percent in MARINA ADDITION. For house-
holds with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner cost was 0 (.0-.0) percent of household
income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage oit i
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in MARINA ADDITION (except one -family houses
on 10 or more acres) with income less than $10,000 was
35.0+ (.0-100.0) percent. For households with income of
$35,000 or more, the median gross rent as a percentage
of household income was 11.6 (5.6-16.5).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status .and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
0
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
0
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
YACHT CLUB ADDITION &MARINER KEY is one of
the User -Defined Areas in the User -Defined Publication
Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The term "User -Defined Publication Area" used in the
narrative refers to the total geographic area within which
a set of "User -Defined Areas" was defined for this
program. Please refer to the product maps accompany-
ing this set of profiles for exact boundaries of the User
Defined Areas and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may .differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 994 (±26.3) persons lived in
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY on April 1,
1990. They comprised 7 (±1.0) percent of the total
population of 13,707 (26.3) in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 994 (±26.3) persons in YACHT CLUB
ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 16 (±5.1) percent, or 161
(±51.3), were under 18 years and 20 (±5.6) percent, or
200 (±55.8), were 65 years and over. In VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH, 13 (±1.3) percent were under
18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were 65 years and over.
The median age (half of the persons had ages below
and half had ages above the median figure) in the UDA
was 47.1 (42.0-51.2) years compared to 52.6 (50.8-
53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 51.1
(42.9-55.5) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 43.9 (37.9-48.7) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 994 (+26.3) persons in
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 100 (±2.4)
percent lived in households, 0 (±2.4) percent lived in
institutions, and 0 (2.4) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
The average was 2.34 (+2.21) persons per household
in the 424 (26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 329 (±36.1), or 78 (±9.6) percent, were
family households and 95 (±40.7) or 22 (±9.6) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.67
(±1.65) persons per family in the 329 (±36.1) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 0 (±3.0) percent
of males and 32 (±15.8) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY had 329
(±36.1) family households of which 92 (±7.2) percent
were maintained by a married couple and 5 (±5.7)
percent by a female householder with no husband
present. Among 93 (±43.9) families in the UDA, with own
children under 18 years, 0 (±3.0) percent were main-
tained by a female householder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
. Among persons 15 years and over in YACHT CLUB
ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 77 (±9.3) percent of 395
(±68.1) men and 69 (±9.6) percent of 455 (±69.3)
women were married (excluding separated) at the time
of the census. Comparable percentages for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 67 (±2.8) percent for
married men and 57 (2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 329 (±65.5) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 5 (±5.3) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (±2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 417 (±68.7) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 6 (±5.1) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in YACHT CLUB
ADDITION & MARINER KEY born in the State of
residence was 26 (±9.6), compared to 73 (±9.7) percent
born in a different State, and 1 (±3.3) percent born
abroad. Of all persons in the UDA 8 (±5.7) percent were
foreign born. (The foreign born are first generation
immigrants. Persons born in Puerto Rico, the Virgin
Islands of the United States, or the Pacific Outlying
Areas of the United States are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 908 (±55.4) persons 5 years of age and over in
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 62 (±47.7),
or 7 (±5.3) percent, reported speaking a language other
than English at home. Of those, 27 (±35.3) percent
reported that they did not speak English "very well and
15 (28.4) percent were linguistically isolated. (Refer tc
the text that is part of your product package for an
explanation of linguistic isolation.) Among the persons in
this age group who spoke a language other than English
at home, 23 (±33.4) percent reported that they spoke
Spanish and 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they spoke
an Asian or Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well", by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
* 46 (±51.2) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 157
(±80.4) persons 3 years and over were enrolled in
school. They included 67 (±55.2) in preprimary school
61 (±52.9) in elementary or high school, and 29 (±37.1)
in college. Of the students in elementary or high school,
43 (±44.3) percent were enrolled in private schools. The
29 (±37.1) persons enrolled in colleges included only
those students living in the UDA while attending school.
(These enrollment figures do not include students who
attended schools in the UDA but lived elsewhere, or
those students whose parental homes were in the UDA
but lived elsewhere while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in YACHT
CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 0 (±3.2) percent
were dropouts; that is, they were not enrolled in school
and were not high school graduates (refer to Table 4,
Labor Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 3
(±3.1) percent had not graduated from high school, and-
53 (±9.2) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher
Among persons 25 years and over, 59 (±9.0) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a degree beyond high school. For 6 (±4.4) percent,
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 30
(±8.4) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 24
(±7.8) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level.
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years. .
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 1,267 (±948.2) for women 25 to 34 years
• 2,220 (±1827.9) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 908 (±65.2) persons 5 years and over were
living in YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY in
1990. Of those, 44 (±12.1) percent lived in a different
house in the United States 5 years earlier. Among those
who lived in a different house, 83 (±13.8) percent lived in
the same county; 3 (±6.3) percent lived in the same
State, but a different county; and 14 (±12.7) percent
lived in a different State. Data on region of previous
residence and residence abroad in 1985 are found in
table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in YACHT CLUB ADDITION
& MARINER KEY, 89 (±7.9) percent drove alone to
work, 10 (±7.6) percent rode to work in carpools, and 0
(±3.5) percent used some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 23.0 (±4.8) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans. of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 196
(±69.2) civilians 16 years and over were veterans. Of
these, 19 (±15.5) percent were 65 years and over.
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, among
civilian noninstitutionalized persons 16 to 64 yearn of
age, 0. (±2.4) percent had a condition which limited their
mobility or their ability to care for themselves; 1 (2.4)
percent had a work disability; and 1 (+2.4) percent had
a disability so severe that it prevented them from
working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 31 (±15.6) percent had a condition which
limited their mobility or their ability to care for them-
selves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range.of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY had 100
(2.2) percent Whites; 0 (2.2) percent Blacks; 0 (±2.2)
percent American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0
(+2.2) percent Asians or Pacific Islanders. Persons of
Hispanic origin (who may be of any race) were 1 (±2.2)
percent of the total population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 49 (±7.0) percent of
persons in YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY
specified a single ancestry, 41 (±6.9) percent specified
multiple ancestry, and 8 (±3.8) percent did not report
ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
3
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In YACHT CLUB ADDITION
& MARINER KEY, 60 (±8.1) percent of all working -age
persons (16 years and over), and 46 (±11.3) percent of
all working -age females were in the labor force. Of
persons in the civilian labor force, 1 (±2.4) percent were
unemployed. Of the persons 16 to 19 years and not
enrolled in school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or
not in the labor force; among such persons who did not
graduate from high school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unem-
ployed or not in the labor force.
Of the 87 (±42.6) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 46 (±25.6)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 7
(±12.6) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 67 (±37.8) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 73 (±25.9) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 0 (±.0) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 499 (±87.0) persons employed in YACHT
CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 83 (±9.3) percent
worked for wages or salary for a private company,
business, or individual: Another 5 (±5.4) percent held
Federal, State, and local government jobs. Self-employed
persons represented 12 (±8.0) percent of all employed
persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY resi-
dents were employed in a variety of occupations in
1990. The percent distribution of persons in the six
summary occupation groups listed in table 4 is:
• 51 (±10.7) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 37 (±10.3) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 5 (±4.7) percent service occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 7 (±5.5) percent precision production, craft, and repair
occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization o'1
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in YACHT CLUB
ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 73 (±7.3) percent worked
in 1989. Among those who worked, 55 (±9.6) percent
usually worked 35 or more hours per week for at least 50
weeks. Table 4 also contains data for the UDA and
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by
other categories of usual hours worked and number of
workers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, . and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in YACHT
CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY was $68,589 ($55,543-
$94,033). (Half of the households had incomes below
and half had incomes above this figure.) Households.,
with incomes less than $15,000 were 7 (±5.9) percent o
all households in the UDA, while households with incomes
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
of $50,000 or more constituted 66 (±11.0) percent of the
households; the remaining 27 (±10.3) percent of the
households had incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $90,504 ($66,767-$131,665). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$31,806 ($19,940-$51,747). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an
average income of $39,785 (±$7,954) in 1989.
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 6
(±5.8) percent of the families had income in 1989 below
the poverty level. Of the 21 (±20.0) families below the
poverty level in the UDA, 48 (±48.1) percent had a
female householder with no husband present.
In 1989, 50 (±43.1) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 5 (±4.3) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 2 (2.8) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 5 (±4.3) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many. areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 7 (±16.5) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 4 (±8.7) percent of
all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 398 (26.3) housing units were in
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY.. They
comprised 5 (±.9) percent of the 8,284 (26.3) housing
units in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance,. and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 371 (+26.3) occupied housing units in YACHT
CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 94 (±5.9) percent
were owner -occupied and 6 (±5.9) percent were renter -
occupied. Of the 6,616 (±174.5) occupied housing units
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 79 (+2.4)
percent were owner_ occupied and 21 (+2.4) percent
were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in YACHT CLUB ADDITION &
MARINER KEY were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 0 (±3.0) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or, Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one. indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY had 27
(±22.1) vacant housing units: 15 (±30.3) percent were
for sale only; 0 (+2.8) percent were for rent; and 85
(±30.3) percent were for seasonal, recreational, or occa-
sional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 398 (26.3) housing units in YACHT CLUB.
ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 71 (±10.0) percent were
single detached units and 0 (±2.8) percent were single
attached units. The percentages of total housing units in
structures with more than 1 unit were: 0 (2.8) percent in
structures with 2 to 4 units, 0 (2.8) percent in structures
with 5 to 9 units, 4 (±4.3) percent in structures with 10 to
49 units, and 26 (±9.7) percent in structures with 50 or
more units. Mobile homes and trailers made up 0 (±2.8)
percent of the total number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in YACHT CLUB
ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 74 (±10.4) percent had
three or more bedrooms. Of the renter -occupied housing
units, 48 (±46.0) percent had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 28 (±9.9)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 72 (±9.9) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 6.3 (5.0-7.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in YACHT CLUB ADDITION &
MARINER KEY, 9 (±6.3) percent were built in 1985 or
later, while 0 (±2.8) percent were built before 1940. The
median year the structures were built in the UDA was
1969 (1966-1972), compared to 1971 (1970-1972) in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 398 (±26.3) housing units in YACHT CLUB
ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 100 (±3.2) percent had
complete plumbing facilities compared to 100 (±.7)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The
source of water for 100 (±3.2) percent of the housing
units in the UDA was a public system or private com-
pany compared to 98 (±.8) in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. Public sewers were used by 100 (2.8)
percent of the housing units in the UDA for sewage
disposal compared to 91 (±1.4) percent in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 3 (±4.6)
percent and electricity by 94 (±6.3) percent of all occu-
pied housing units in YACHT CLUB ADDITION &MAR-
INER KEY.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 100
(±3.0) percent of all housing units had complete kitchen
facilities and 100 (±3.0) percent of all occupied housing
units had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 96 (±5.0)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 100
(±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in YACHT CLUB ADDITION &
MARINER KEY occupied by householders 65 years and
over, 0 (2.8) percent lacked complete plumbing facili-
ties, 0 (2.8) percent lacked telephones, and 12 (±12.8)
percent lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 18
(±9.8) percent of owner -occupied housing units were
inhabited by one person and 5 (±5.6) percent by five or
more persons. In renter -occupied housing units, 52
(±49.8) percent of the units were inhabited by one
person and 0 (±3.0) percent by five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person per
room.
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (±2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (+2.8) for renter -occupied units in YACHT
CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY. Comparable sta-
tistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 0
(±.8) percent for owner -occupied units and 1 (±1.6)
percent for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 54
(±12.8) percent of householders in owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 48 (±49.8) percent in renter -occupied
housing units had lived in their housing units 10 or more
years. Of the occupied housing units, 9 (±7.3) percent of
the owners and 0 (±3.0) percent of the renters moved
into their units in the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 0
(±2.8) percent of the owner -occupied housing units were
occupied by householders 15 to 24 years of age, 19
(±9.3) percent were occupied by householders 55 to 64
years of age, and 33 (±11.1) percent were occupied by
householders 65 years of age and over. Of the renter -
occupied housing units, 0 (2.8) percent were occupied
by householders 15 to 24 years of age, 52 (±46.0)
percent were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years
of age, and 48 (±46.0) percent were occupied by house-
holders 65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in YACHT
CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY was $93,403 (±$7,937)
for owner -occupied units and $26,162 (±$7,267) for
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
renter -occupied units. The comparable income in VIL-
LAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886)
for owner -occupied units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for
renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MAR-
INER KEY show that the median value of specified
owner -occupied homes (that is, one -family houses on
less than 10 acres without a commercial establishment
or medical office on the property) was $172,800 ($168,312-
$211,468) as compared to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313)
for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Of the speci-
fied owner -occupied housing units, 0 (2.8) percent
were valued at less than $60,000, 3 (±4.6) percent from
$60,000 to $99,999, and 97 (±4.6) percent at $100,000
or more. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than
$60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 72 (±3.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $475 ($04$499)
as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 52
(±49.8) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
7
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level- of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY, 77
(±11.3) percent of the specified owner -occupied housing
units were mortgaged and 23 (±11.3) percent were not
mortgaged. The median selected monthly owner hous-
ing cost for the units with a mortgage was $1,446
($1,082-$2,100), and $383 ($275-$657) for units not
mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner housing costs are
the sum of mortgage payments, real estate taxes,
property insurance, and utilities.)
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 35.0+
(42.0-93.0) percent in YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MAR-
INER KEY. For households with incomes of $50,000 or
more, the median monthly owner cost was 18.1 (11.9-
23.6) percent of household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected- levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent f
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in YACHT CLUB ADDITION & MARINER KEY
(except one -family houses on 10 or more acres) with
income less than $10,000 was 0 (.0-.0) percent. For
households with income of $35,000 or more, the median
gross rent as a percentage of household income was 0
(.0-.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing' charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
0
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 is one of the
User -Defined Areas in the User -Defined Publication
Area (UDPA) of VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The term "User -Defined Publication Area" used in the
narrative refers to the total geographic area within which
a set of "User -Defined Areas" was defined for this
program. Please refer to the product maps accompany-
ing this set of profiles for exact boundaries of the User
Defined Areas and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,017 (±26.3) persons lived
in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 on April 1, 1990.
They comprised 7 (±1.0) percent of the total population
of 13,707 (±26.3) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 1,017 (±26.3) persons in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH NO1, 2 (±1.9) percent, or 18 (+_18.6),
were under 18 years and 59 (±6.8) percent, or 602
(±69.2), were 65 years and over. In VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH, 13 (±1.3) percent were under
18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were 65 years and over.
The median age (half of the persons had ages below
and half had ages above the median figure) in the UDA
was 68.4 (65.5-71.4) years compared to 52.6 (50.8-
53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 68.7
(65.4-73.8) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 67.8 (60.8-72.2) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage' or adoption. Of the 1,017 (±26.3) persons in
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 100 (±1.7) percent
lived in households, 0 (±1.7) percent lived in institutions,
and 0 (±1.7) percent lived in noninstitutional group
quarters.
The average was 1.52 (±1.59) persons per household
in the 669 (±70.2) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 276 (±67.4), or 41 (±9.1) percent, were
family households and 393 (±73.5) or 59 (±9.1) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.11
(±1.03) persons per family in the 276 (±67.4) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (+2.4) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±2.4) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (2.4) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 9 (±5.6) percent
of males and 25 (±8.4) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 had 276 (±67.4)
family households of which 88 (±9.4) percent were
maintained by a married couple and 8 (±7.8) percent by
a female householder with no husband present. Among
17 (±19.6) families in the UDA, with own children under
18 years, 0 (±3.0) percent were maintained by a female
householder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH NO1, 55 (±10.2) percent of 465 (±70.1)
men and 45 (±9.3) percent of 552 (±70.1) women were
married (excluding separated) at the time of the census.
Comparable\percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (2.8) percent for married men and 57
(2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 376 (±68.0) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 16 (±8.3) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 469 (±70.2) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 18 (±7.8) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place. of- Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirmative -
action and other programs to assist persons born abroad.
The percent of native persons in PALM BEACH LAKE
WORTH N01 born in the State of residence was 5
(±4.7), compared to 93 (±5.5) percent born in a different
State, and 1 (±3.3) percent born abroad. Of all persons
in the UDA 7 (±5.3) percent were foreign born. (The
foreign born are first generation immigrants. Persons
born in Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United
States, or the Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States
are not foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,017 (26.3) persons 5 years of age and over
in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 105 (±60.7), or
10 (±5.9) percent, reported speaking a language other
than English at home. Of those, 46 (±30.4) percent
reported that they did not speak English "very well" and
36 (±29.3) percent were linguistically isolated. (Refer for
the text that is part of your product package for an
explanation of linguistic isolation.) Among the persons in
this age group who spoke a language other than English
at home, 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they spoke
Spanish and 0 (±3.9) percent reported that they spoke
an Asian or Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well' by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 50 (±31.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1 34 (±40.1)
persons 3 years and over were enrolled. in school. They
included 0 (±.0) in preprimary school, 18 (+29.4) ink
elementary or high school, and 16 (27.7) in college. 0V_.)
the students in elementary or high school, 50 (±82.4)
percent were enrolled in private schools. The 16 (27.7)
persons enrolled in colleges included only those stu-
dents living in the UDA while attending school. (These
enrollment figures do not include students who attended
schools in the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those
students whose parental homes were in the UDA but
lived elsewhere while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in PALM
BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 0 (±3.2) percent were
dropouts; that is, they were not enrolled in school and
were not high school graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor
Force Characteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the. UDA, 22
(±6.8) percent had not graduated from high school, and
16 (±6.0) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher
Among persons 25 years and over, 26 (±7.2) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a degree beyond high school. For 10 (±5.0) per-
cent, an associate's was the highest earned degree; for
14 (±5.7) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 2
(2.3) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (+26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 0 (26.3) for women 25 to 34 years
• 1,434 (±1349.2) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,017 (±26.3) persons 5 years and over
were living in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 in
1990. Of those,. 50 (±11.5) percent lived in a different
house in the United States 5 years earlier. Among those
who lived in a different house, 27 (±14.4) percent lived in
the same county; 14 (±11.3) percent lived in the same
State, but a different county; and 59 (±16.0) percent
lived in a different State. Data on region of previous
residence and residence abroad in 1985 are found in
table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in PALM BEACH LAKE
WORTH N01, 91 (±9.2) percent drove alone to work, 9
(±9.2) percent rode to work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5)
percent used some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 19.0 (±4.9) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01, 157 (±63.6)
civilians 16 years and over were veterans. Of these, 60
(±21.6) percent were 65 years and over.
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, among civilian
noninstitutionalized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 6
(±5.6) percent had a condition which limited their mobil-
ity or their ability to care for themselves; 16 (±8.7)
percent had a work disability; and 14 (±8.2) percent had
a disability so severe that it prevented them from
working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 22 (±8.1) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 had 100 (±1.6)
percent Whites; 0 (±1.6) percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) per-
cent American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±1.6)
percent Asians or Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic
origin (who may be of any race) were 0 (±1.6) percent of
the total population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 71 (±6.3) percent of
persons in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 specified
a single ancestry, 23 (±5.8) percent specified multiple
ancestry, and 6 (±3.3) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
ages for services such as job training and health care. the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In PALM BEACH LAKE
WORTH NO1, 31 (±7.0) percent of all working -age
persons (16 years and over), and 26 (±9.0) percent of all
working -age females were in the labor force. Of persons
in the civilian labor force, 4 (±5.3) percent were unem-
ployed. Of the persons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled
in school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in
the labor force; among such persons who did not
graduate from high school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unem-
ployed or not in the labor force.
Of the 0 (±.0) own children under 6 years living with
two parents in families and subfamilies, 0 (±3.0) percent
had both parents in the labor force; of the 0 (±.0) living
with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the parent in the
labor force.
Of the 18 (±20.1) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 50 (±56.4) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 0 (±.0) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
.Class, of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 297 (±80.0) persons employed in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH NO1, 70 (±14.7) percent worked for
wages or salary for a private company, business, or
individual. Another 22 (±13.3) percent held Federal,
State, and local government jobs. Self-employed per-
sons represented 9 (±9.2) percent of all employed
persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training. programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 residents were
employed in a variety of occupations in 1990. The
percent distribution of persons in the six summary
occupation groups listed in table 4 is:
• 39 (±13.5) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 38 (±13.5) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 9 (±7.9) percent service occupations
• 3 (±4.7) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-(-",,
pations
• 7 (±7.1) percent precision production, craft, and repair
occupations
• 4 (±5.4) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more. weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in PALM
BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 46 (±7.5) percent worked
in 1989. Among those who worked, 29 (±10.1) percent
usually worked 35 or more hours per week for at least 50
weeks. Table 4 also contains data for the UDA and
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH on work status b
other categories of usual hours worked and number of
workers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in PALM
BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 was $20,574 ($16,725-
$25,411). (Half of the households had incomes below
and half had incomes above this figure.) Households
with incomes less than $15,000 were 37 (±8.9) percent
of all households in the UDA, while households with
incomes of $50,000 or more constituted 19 (±7.3) per-
cent of the households; the remaining 43 (±9.2) percent
of the households had incomes between $15,000 and
$49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA-
was $29,250 ($21,297-$44,667). For nonfamily house
holds in the UDA, the median income in .1989 was
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
1,
$18,175 ($13,054-$21,582). On a per capita basis,
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an
average income of $27,908 (±$6,871) in 1989.
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 0 (2.8)
percent of the families had income in .1989 below the
poverty level. Of the 0 (±.0) families below the poverty
level in the UDA, 0 (2.8) percent had a female house-
holder with no husband present.
In 1989, 45 (±41.0) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 4 (±3.8) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined in the UDA, 3 (±3.3) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 13 (±6.6) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 18 (±26.3) persons 65 years and
over were below the poverty level, or 3 (±4.3) percent of
all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 987 (26.3) housing units were in
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1. They comprised 12
(±1.3) percent of the 8,284 (26.3) housing units in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 724 (±66.4) occupied housing units in PALM
BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 74 (±7.8) percent were
owner -occupied and 26 (±7.8) percent were renter -
occupied. Of the 6,616 (±174.5) occupied housing units
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 79 (±2.4)
percent were owner -occupied and 21 (+2.4) percent
were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH
N01 were:
• 100 (2.4) percent for White
• 0 (2.4) percent for Black
• 0 (±2.4) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±2.4) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (2.4) percent for other races
• 0 (2.4) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH. PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut.
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 had 263 (±61.3)
vacant housing units: 13 (±9.2) percent were for sale
only; 5 (±5.9) percent were for rent; and 71 (±12.4)
percent were for seasonal, recreational, or occasional
use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
14
Of the 987 (26.3) housing units in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH NO1, 2 (2.0) percent were single detached
units and 0 (±2.2) percent were single attached units.
The percentages of total housing units in structures with
more than 1 unit were: 2 (±2.0) percent in structures with
2 to 4 units, 2 (2.0) percent in structures with 5 to 9
units, 67 (±6.6) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units,
and 27 (±6.2) percent in structures with 50 or more units.
Mobile homes and trailers made up 0 (2.2) percent of
the total number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH NO1, 1 (2.2) percent had three or more
bedrooms. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 35
(±15.5) percent had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, - 88 (±4.6)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 12 (±4.6) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 3.5 (3.0-4.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units.in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH
NO1, 1 (±2.2) percent were built in 1985 or later, while 2
(±2.0) percent were built before 1940. The median year
the structures were built in the UDA was 1969 (1966-
1971), compared to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 987 (+26.3) housing units in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH NO1, 100 (2.5) percent had complete
.plumbing facilities compared to 100 (±.7) percent in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The source of
water for 100 (±2.5) percent of the housing units in the
UDA was a public system or private company compared
to 98 (±.8) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Public sewers were used by 100 (+2.2) percent of the
housing units in the UDA for sewage disposal compared
to 91 (±1.4) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 0 (+2.5)
percent and electricity by 100 (2.5) percent of all
occupied housing units in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH
NO1.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 100 (2.4)
percent of all housing units had complete kitchen facili-
ties and 100 (2.4) percent of all occupied housing units
had telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by hous
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 88 (±6.7)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 94
(±8.3) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH
N01 occupied by householders 65 years and over, 0
(±2.8) percent lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0
(±2.8) percent lacked telephones, and 17 (±7.9) percent
lacked vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the -
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the livinc,,,„yj
conditions of the population in the UDA.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 43 (±10.2)
percent of owner -occupied housing units were inhabited
by one person and 0 (2.4) percent by five or more
persons. In renter -occupied housing units, 79 (±14.3)
percent of the units were inhabited by one person and 0
(±3.0) percent by five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person per
room.
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 102.2) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in PALM
BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1. Comparable statistics for
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were. 0 (±.8)
percent for owner -occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent
for renter -occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 59 (±10.1)
percent of householders in owner -occupied housing
units and 0 (±3.0) percent in renter -occupied housing
units had lived in their housing units 10 or more years.
Of the occupied housing units, 8 (±5.6) percent of the
�- owners and 52 (±17.6) percent of the renters moved into
their units in the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01, 0 (2.2)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units were occu-
pied by householders 15 to 24 years of age, 16 (±7.0)
percent were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years
of age, and 73 (±8.4) percent were occupied by house-
holders 65 years of age and over. Of the renter -occupied
housing units, 4 (±6.4) percent were occupied by house-
holders 15 to 24 years of age, 28 (±14.6) percent were
occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 24
(±13.9) percent were occupied by householders 65
years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in PALM BEACH
LAKE WORTH N01 was $44,245 (±$0) for owner -
occupied units and $19,516 (±$6,917) for renter -occupied
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
units. The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an -indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01
show that the median value of specified owner -occupied
homes (that is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres
without a commercial establishment or medical office on
the property) was $500,000+ ($0-$750,000) as com-
pared to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -
occupied housing units, 0 (2.8) percent were valued at
less than $60,000, 0 (2.8) percent from $60,000 to
$99,999, and 100 (±2.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than
$60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 72 (±3.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $546 ($523-
$591) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 68
(±16.4) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 26 (±15.4)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
VA
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH NO1, 100 (±2.8)
percent of the specified owner -occupied housing units
were mortgaged and 0 (2.8) percent were not mort-
gaged. The median selected monthly owner housing
cost for the units with a mortgage was $2,000+ ($0-
$5,000), and $0 ($0-$0) for units not mortgaged. (Select-
ed monthly owner housing costs are the sum of mort-
gage payments, real estate taxes, property insurance,
and utilities.)
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the . percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for, low-, medium and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing. units with incomes less than $20,000 was 0
(.0-.0) percent in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01.
For households with incomes of $50,000 or more, the
median monthly owner cost was 10.0 (.0-19.0) percent
of household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent '\1
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage of
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in PALM BEACH LAKE WORTH N01 (except
one -family houses on 10 or more acres) with income
less than $10,000 was 35.0+ (43.0-92.0) percent. For
households with income of $35,060 or more, the median
gross rent as a percentage of household income was
10.0 (1.5-17.5).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
rl,
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
ej
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
i 1
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
UDA CODE 910026-023-000
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
UDA CODE 910026-023-000 is one of the User -
Defined Areas in the User -Defined Publication Area
(UDPA) of VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The
term "User -Defined Publication Area" used in the nar-
rative refers to the total geographic area within which a
set of "User -Defined Areas" was defined for this pro-
gram. Please refer to the product maps accompanying
this set of profiles for exact boundaries of the User
Defined Areas and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 1,092 (±26.3) persons lived
in UDA CODE 910026-023-000 on April 1, 1990. They
comprised 8 (±1.0) percent of the total population of
13,707 (26.3) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of .the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 1,092 (+26.3) persons in UDA CODE
910026-023-000, 14 (±4.6) percent, or 158 (±51.3),
were under 18 years and 38 (±6.5) percent, or 411
(±70.7), were 65 years and over. In VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH, 13 (±1.3) percent were under
18 years and 33 (±1.8) percent were 65 years and over.
The median age (half of the persons had ages below
and half had ages above the median figure) in the UDA
was 55.0 (50.4-60.4) years compared to 52.6 (50.8-
53.4) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 53.5
(47.0-63.1) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 56.6 (50.6-60.9) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 1,092 (26.3) persons in
UDA CODE 910026-023-000,100 (±1.7) percent lived in
households, 0 (±1.7) percent lived in institutions, and 0
(±1.7) percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.33 (±2.20) persons per household
in the 468 (±58.9) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 384 (±62.6), or 82 (±8.5) percent, were
family households and 84 (±41.1) or 18 (±8.5) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.58
(±1.55) persons per family in the 384 (±62.6) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 2 (±3.3) percent
of males and 13 (±7.9) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
UDA CODE 910026-023-000 had 384 (±62.6) family
households of which 93 (±6.2) percent were maintained
by a married couple and 4 (±4.8) percent by a female
householder with no husband present. Among 107
(±47.0) families in the UDA, with own children under 18
years, 8 (±12.5) percent were maintained by a female
householder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in UDA CODE
910026-023-000, 79 (±8.4) percent of 459 (±72.0) men
and 68 (±8.9) percent of 541 (±72.9) women were
married (excluding separated) at the time of the census.
Comparable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (±2.8) percent for married men and 57
(2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 392 (±70.0) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 0 (2.8) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 443 (±71.6) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 4 (±4.1) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful. for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirmative -
action and other programs to assist persons born abroad.
The percent of native persons in UDA CODE 910026-
023-000 born in the State of residence was 15 (±7.4),
compared to 84 (±7.6) percent born in a different State,
and 1 (+2.4) percent born abroad. Of all persons in the
UDA 7 (±5.1) percent were foreign born. (The foreign
born are first generation immigrants. Persons born in
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or
the Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 1,077- (26.3) persons 5 years of age and over
in UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 76 (±52.6), or 7 (±4.9)
percent, reported speaking a language other than English
at home. Of those, 38 (±34.8) percent reported that they
did not speak English "very well' and 0 (±3.9) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is parts)
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 20
(28.7) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 0
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well', by age group was:
• 50 (±78.2) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 46 (±46.0) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 274 (±100.1) per-
sons 3 years and over were enrolled in school. They
included 5 (±15.6) in preprimary school, 162 (±82.1) i
elementary or high school, and 107 (±68.7) in college.
Of the students in elementary or high school, 72 (24.7)
percent were enrolled in private schools. The 107 (±68.7)
persons enrolled in colleges included only, those stu-
dents living in the UDA while attending school. (These
enrollment figures do not include students who attended
schools in the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those
students whose parental homes were in the UDA but
lived elsewhere while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in UDA CODE
910026-023-000, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that
is, they were not enrolled in school and were not high
school graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Char-
acteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 2
(±2.5) percent had not graduated from high school, and ,
54 (±8.8) percent had a bachelor's degree or higherou
Among persons 25 years and over, 67 (±8.3) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
held a degree beyond high school. For 12 (±5.7) per-
cent, an associate's was the highest earned degree; for
29 (±8.0) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 25
(±7.6) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 77 (±50.0) for women 15 to 24 years
• 666 (±982.8) for women 25 to 34 years
• 2,737 (2172.4) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country. and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 1,077 (26.3) persons 5 years and over
were living in UDA CODE 910026-023-000 in 1990. Of
those, 37 (±10.8) percent lived in a different house in the
United States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in
a.different house, 47 (±18.4) percent lived in the same
county; 2 (±5.2) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 51 (±18.4) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in UDA CODE 910026-023-
000, 84 (±11.1) percent drove alone to work, 6 (±7.2)
percent rode to work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent
used some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 16.8 (±4.8) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
_ ages for services such as job training and health care.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 228 (±74.1) civilians
16 years and over were veterans. Of these, 53 (±18.2)
percent were 65 years and over.
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, among civilian non -
institutionalized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 0 (2.4)
percent had a condition which limited their mobility or
their ability to care for themselves; 2 (±2.8). percent had
a work disability; and 0 (±2.4) percent had a disability so
severe that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons.65 years
and over, 5 (±5.1) percent had. a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
UDA CODE 910026-023-000 had 100 (±1.6) percent
Whites; 0 (±1.6) percent Blacks; 0 (±1.6) percent Amer-
ican Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±1.6) percent
Asians or Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic origin
(who may be of any race) were 0 (±1.6) percent of the
total population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 61 (±6.5) percent of
persons in in.
CODE 910026-023-000 specified a
single ancestry, 34 (±6.3) percent specified multiple
ancestry, and 5 (+2.9) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In UDA CODE 910026-023-
000, 36 (±7.4) percent of all working -age persons (16
years and over), and 17 (±8.0) percent of all working -
age females were in the labor force. Of persons in the
civilian labor force, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed.
Of the persons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school,
0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the labor
force; among such persons who did not graduate from
high school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in
the labor force.
Of the 15 (±18.4) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 33 (±58.1)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 0 (±.0)
living with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the parent in
the labor force.
Of the 134 (-}-51.8) own children 6 to 17 years of age
in the UDA living with two parents in families and
subfamilies, 60 (±20.2) percent had both parents in the
labor force; of the 9 (±14.3) living with one parent, 0
(±3.0) percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 344 (±84.7) persons employed in UDA CODE
910026-023-000, 88 (±9.7) percent worked for wages or
salary for a private company, business, or individual.
Another 3 (±5.1) percent held Federal, State, and local
government jobs. Self-employed persons represented 9
(±8.5) percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
UDA CODE 910026-023-000 residents were employed
in a variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distri-
bution of persons in the six summary occupation groups
listed in table 4 is:
• 60 (±12.6) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 25 (±11.2) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 9 (±7.4) percent service occupations
• 3 (±4.4) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 2 (±3.6) percent precision production, craft, and repair,
occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in UDA CODE
910026-023-000, 51 (±7.7) percent worked in 1989.
Among those who worked, 42 (±10.6) percent usually
worked 35 or more hours per week for at least 50 weeks.
Table 4 also contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by other
categories of usual hours worked and number of work-
ers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to .allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in UDA
CODE 910026-023-000 was $150,000+ ($109,261-$157,516).
(Half of the households had incomes below and half had
incomes above this figure.) Households with incomes
less than $15,000 were 12 (±7.2) percent of all house-
holds in the UDA, while households with incomes of
$50,000 or more constituted 74 (±9.7) percent of the
households; the remaining 15 (±7.9) percent of the
households had incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $150,000+ ($126,731-$172,573). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$24,583 ($3,580-$57,980). On a per capita basis, every,
man, woman, and child in the UDA had an averagk,,,,,)
income of $110,409 (±$6,952) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
C
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 5 (±4.9) percent of
the families had income in 1989 below the poverty level.
Of the 18 (±18.6) families below the poverty level in the
UDA, 50 (±52.0) percent had a female householder with
no husband present.
In 1989, 78 (±53.2) persons were below the poverty
level in the UDA or 7 (±4.8) percent of all persons in the
UDA for whom poverty status was determined. Of the
total number of persons for whom poverty status was
determined. in the UDA, 5 (±4.1) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 8 (±5.1) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 14 (23.2) persons under 18 years were below
the poverty level, or 9 (±14.2) percent of all persons
under 18 in the UDA. In 1989, 22 (29.0) persons 65
years and over were below the poverty level, or 5 (±6.7)
percent of all elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:.
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 693 (±26.3) housing units were in
UDA CODE 910026-023-000. They comprised 8 (±1.1)
percent of the 8,284 (+26.3) housing units in VILLAGE
OF NORTH .PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 419 (±61.5) occupied housing units in UDA
CODE 910026-023-000, 96 (±4.6) percent were owner -
occupied and 4 (±4.6) percent were renter -occupied. Of
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
the 6,616 (±174.5) occupied housing units in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH, 79 (+2.4) percent were
owner -occupied and 21 (2.4) percent were renter -
occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in UDA CODE 910026-023-000
were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3:0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 0 (±3.0) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
UDA CODE 910026-023-000 had 274 (±56.8) vacant
housing units: 4 (±5.2) percent were for sale only; 4
(±5.2) percent were for rent; and 93 (±6.8) percent were
for seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 693 (±26.3) housing units in UDA CODE
910026-023-0010, 87 (±5.6) percent were single detached
units and 2 (±2.3) percent were single attached units.
The percentages of total housing units in structures with
more than 1 unit were: 5 (±3.7) percent in structures with
2 to 4 units, 2 (±2.3) percent in structures with 5 to 9
units, 4 (±3.3) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units,
5
and 0 (2.2) percent in structures with 50 or more units.
Mobile homes and trailers made up 0 (±2.2) percent of
the total number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in UDA CODE
910026-023-000, 86 (±7.6) percent had three or more
bedrooms. Of the renter -occupied housing units, 100
(2.8) percent had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 12 (±5.4)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 88 (±5.4) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 7.3 (7.0-8.4).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate. funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in UDA CODE 910026-023-000,
12 (±5.4) percent were built in 1985 or later, while 6
(±4.0) percent were built before 1940. The median year
the structures were built in the UDA was 1972 (1968-
1975), compared to 1971 (1970-1972) in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 693 (26.3) housing units in UDA CODE
910026-023-000,100 (2.5) percent had complete plumb-
ing facilities compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The source of water for 98
(±2.7) percent of the housing units in the UDA was a
public system or private company compared to 98 (±.8)
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 51 (±8.4) percent of the housing units in
the UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 2 (±3.5)
percent and electricity by 90 (±7.5) percent of all occu-
pied housing units in UDA CODE 910026-023-000.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 100 (2.4) percent
of all housing units had complete kitchen facilities and
100 (±3.0) percent of all occupied housing units had
telephones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 99 (±3.0)
percent of the owner -occupied housing units and 100
(±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
UDA CODE 910026-023-000.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in UDA CODE 910026-023-000
occupied by householders 65 years and over, 0 (2.8 ``��
P P
percent lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0 (±2.8-�
percent lacked telephones, and 0 (2.8) percent lacked
vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND- FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 14 (±8.3) percent of
owner -occupied housing units were inhabited by one
person and 5 (±5.2) percent by five or more persons. In
renter -occupied. housing units, 0 (±3.0) percent of the
units were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent
by five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing iq
usually defined as having more than one person peU
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (+2.8) for renter -occupied units in UDA
CODE 910026-023-000. Comparable statistics for VIL-
LAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent
i for owner -occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -
occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 43 (±11.8) percent
of householders in owner -occupied housing units and 0
(±3.0) percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived
in their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 7 (±6.1) percent of the owners and 100
(±3.0) percent of the renters moved into their units in the
15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 0 (2.8) percent of
the owner -occupied housing units were occupied by
householders 15 to 24 yearn of age, 19 (±8.6) percent
were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age,
and 53 (±11.0) percent were occupied by householders
65 years of age and over. Of the renter -occupied
housing units, 100 (2.8) percent were occupied by
householders 15 to 24 years of age, 0 (+2.8) percent
were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age,
and 0 (±2.8) percent were occupied by householders 65
years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in UDA CODE
910026-023-000 was $281,688 (±$7,414) for owner -
occupied units and $34,200 (±$0) for renter -occupied
units. The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for UDA CODE 910026-023-000 show
that the median value of specified owner -occupied homes
(that is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres without
a commercial establishment or medical office on the
property) was $500,000+ ($451,805-$571,981) as com-
pared to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -
occupied housing units, 0 (2.8) percent were valued at
less than $60,000, 0 (2.8) percent from $60,000 to
$99,999, and 100 (+2.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than
$60,000, 25 (±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 72 (±3.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $575 ($0-$599)
as compared to ' $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 100
(±3.0) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In UDA CODE 910026-023-000, 46 (±12.2) percent
of the specified owner -occupied housing units were
mortgaged and 54 (±12.2) percent were not mortgaged.
The median selected monthly owner housing cost for the
units with a mortgage was $2,000+ ($2,447-$3,834),
and $400+ ($575-$793) for units not mortgaged. (Select-
ed monthly owner housing costs are the sum of mort-
gage payments, real estate taxes, property insurance,
and utilities.)
7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 35.0+
(41.3-93.7) percent in UDA CODE 910026-023-000. For
households with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner cost was 14.9 (10.1-18.1) percent of
household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage ok
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in UDA CODE 910026-023-000 (except one -family
houses on 10 or more acres) with income less than
$10,000 was 0 (.0-.0) percent. For households with
income of $35,000 or more, the median gross rent as a
percentage of household income was 0 (.0-.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
�L
H
0
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
UDA CODE 910026-025-000
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
UDA CODE 910026-025-000 is one of the User -
Defined Areas in the User -Defined Publication Area
(UDPA) of VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The
term "User -Defined Publication Area" used in the nar-
rative refers to the total geographic area within which a
set of "User -Defined Areas" was defined for this pro-
gram. Please refer to the product maps accompanying
this set of profiles for exact boundaries of the User.
Defined Areas and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 784 (±26.3) persons lived in
UDA CODE 910026-025-000 on April 1, 1990. They
comprised 6 (±.9) percent of the total population of
13,707 (26.3) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for determining the needs of specific age
groups . in the population.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Among the 784 (+26.3) persons in UDA CODE 910026-
025-000, 14 (±5.5) percent, or 111 (±43.1), were under
18 years and 35 (±7.5) percent, or 278 (±59.1), were 65
years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH,
13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8)
percent were 65 years and over. The median age (half of
the persons had ages below and half had ages above
the median figure) in the UDA was 44.2 (38.1-52.7)
years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 50.7
(40.0-63.4) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 40.7 (33.6-50.2) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
. A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 784 (±26.3) persons in
UDA CODE 910026-025-000, 97 (2.9) percent lived in
households, 3 (2.9) percent lived in institutions, and 0
(±2.4) percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.02 (±1.97) persons per household
in the 377 (±37.8) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 185 (±50.0), or 49 (±12.3) percent, were
family households and 192 (±50.3) or 51 (±12.3) percent
were. nonfamily households. The average was 2.71
(±1.70) persons per family in the 185 (±50.0) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 92 (±7.8) percent
lived in households, 8 (±7.8) percent were institutional-
ized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional group
quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 10 (±8.6) percent
of males and 31 (±13.3) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
1
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children.
UDA CODE 910026-025-000 had'185 (±50.0) family
households of which 84 (±12.9) percent were main-
tained by a married couple and 11 (±11.0) percent by a
female householder with no husband present. Among
71 (±38.4) families in the UDA, with own children under
18 years, 20 (±22.7) percent were maintained by a
female householder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in UDA CODE
910026-025-000, 52 (±12.3) percent of 323 (±60.8) men
and 49 (±11.7) percent of 356 (±61.5) women were
married (excluding separated) at the time of the census.
Comparable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (+2.8) percent for married men and 57
(+2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 259 (±58.1) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 23 (±11.5) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 312 (±60.5) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 12 (±8.1) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
. The percent of native persons in UDA CODE 910026-
025-000 born in the State of residence was 19 (±9.6),
compared to 81 (±9.6) percent born in a different State,
and 0 (±3.3) percent born abroad..Of all persons in the
UDA 7 (±6.0) percent were foreign born. (The foreign
born are first generation immigrants. Persons born in
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or
the Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 723 (±46.9) persons 5 years of age and over in
UDA CODE 910026-025-000, 38 (±37.6), or 5 (±5.1)
percent, reported speaking a language other than English
at home. Of those, 61 (±49.5) percent reported that they
did not speak English `very well" and 63 (±49.0) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is partr..,
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 63
(±49.0) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 0
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well", by age group was:
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 53 (±80.6) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
s 100 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In UDA CODE 910026-025-000, 96 (±64.1) persons 3
years and over were enrolled in school. They included 6
(±17.1) in preprimary school, 36 (±41.0) in elementary o(-),
high school, and 54 (±49.6) in college. Of the students m %
elementary or high school, 22 (±48.3) percent were
enrolled in private schools. The 54 (±49.6) persons
enrolled in colleges included only those students living in
the UDA while attending school. (These enrollment
figures do not include students who attended schools in
the UDA but lived elsewhere, or those students whose
parental homes were in the UDA but lived elsewhere
while attending college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in UDA CODE
910026-025-000, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that
is, they were not enrolled in school and were not high
school graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Char-
acteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 25
(±9.1) percent had not graduated from high school, anq,
17 (±7.9) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher. _
Among persons 25 years and over, 19 (±8.2) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
LJ
held a degree beyond high school. For 2 (±2.9) percent,
an associate's was the highest earned degree; for 14
(±7.3) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 2
(2.9) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 875 (±760.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 1,641 (±1586.8) for women 25 to 34 years
• 1,729 (±1502.4) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 723 (±55.2) persons 5 years and over were
living in UDA CODE 910026-025-000 in 1990. Of those,
57 (±13.5) percent lived in a different house in the United
States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in a
different house, 60 (±17.8) percent lived in the same
county; 19 (±14.3) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 22 (±15.1) percent lived in a
different State. Data on region of previous residence and
residence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in UDA CODE 910026-025-
000, 85 (±11.1) percent drove alone to work, 6 (±7.4)
percent rode to work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent
used some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 20:6 (±4.9) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In UDA CODE 910026-025-000, 83 (±47.5) civilians
16 years and over were veterans. Of these, 60 (29.7)
percent were 65 years and over.
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In UDA CODE 910026-025-000, among civilian non -
institutionalized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 4 (±4.7)
percent had a condition which limited their mobility or
their ability to care for themselves;10 (±7.2) percent had
a work disability; and 10 (±7.2) percent had a disability
so severe that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 16 (±11.0) percent had a condition which
limited their mobility or their ability to care for them-
selves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
UDA CODE 910026-025-000 had 100 (+2.2) percent
Whites; 0 (2.2) percent Blacks; 0 (±2.2) percent Amer-
ican Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±2.2) percent
Asians or Pacific Islanders: Persons of Hispanic origin
(who may be of any race) were 3 (±2.7) percent of the
total population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on. the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 60 (±7.7) percent of
persons in UDA CODE 910026-025-000 specified a
single ancestry, 37 (±7.6) percent specified multiple
ancestry, and 3 (±2.7) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
3
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In UDA CODE 910026-025-
000, 50 (±9.2) percent of all working -age persons (16
years and over), and 39 (±12.5) percent of all working -
age females were in the labor force. Of persons in the
civilian labor force, 7 (±6.7) percent were unemployed.
Of the persons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school,
0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the labor
force; among such persons who did not graduate from
high school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in
the labor force.
Of the 56 (±34.5) own children under 6 years living
with two parents in families and subfamilies, 50 (±31.9)
percent had both parents in the labor force; of the 19
(±20.6) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0) percent had
the parent in the labor force.
Of the 21 (21.6) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 38 (±50.6) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 15 (±18.3) living with one parent, 100 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 313 (±75.7) persons employed in UDA CODE
910026-025-000, 78 (±12.9) percent worked for wages
or salary for a private company, business, or individual.
Another 12 (±10.1) percent held Federal, State, and
local government jobs. Self-employed persons repre-
sented 10 (±9.4) percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
UDA CODE 910026-025-000 residents were employed
in a variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distri-
bution of persons in the six summary occupation groups
listed in table 4 is:
• 23 (±11.4) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 27 (±12.0) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 22 (±11.2) percent service occupations
• 2 (±3.8) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 16 (±9.9) percent precision production, craft, and
repair occupations
• 10 (±8.1) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in UDA CODE
910026-025-000, 55 (±9.2) percent worked in 1989.
Among those who worked, 53 (±12.4) percent usually
worked 35 or more hours per week for at least 50 weeks.
Table 4 also contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by other
categories of usual hours worked and number of work-
ers in families. G
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in UDA
CODE 910026-025-000 was $23,083 ($17,689-$29,703).
(Half of the households had incomes below and half had
incomes above this figure.) Households with incomes
less than $15,000 were 34 (±11.7) percent of all house-
holds in the UDA, while households with incomes of
$50,000 or more constituted 12 (±8.0) percent of the
households; the remaining 54 (±12.3) percent of the
households had incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $31,989 ($25,746-$43,683). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$13,472 ($11,043-$20,735). On a per capita basis, '
every man, woman, and child in the UDA had an�J
average income of $13,275 (±$7,027) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
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eqj u! suosaad 11e to luaoaad (L-L+) L L ao ball ayl ul lanai
AveAod eqj molaq aaann suosaad (L-V9+) 98 `686 L ul
•luaoaad puegsnq ou
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eqj ui IeAel f4aanod eqj moleq seil!wel (t,•g L+) t, I. aul 10
•lanai f4aanod eqj moleq 6861 ul awooul pey sollpol ayl
to luaoaad (8.8+) 8 `000-9ZO-9ZOO1.6 3000 ball ul
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Senn Alp% uosaad inol a aol ploysaayl A:panod 96e
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a!ayl molaq ewooui qpm slenp!nlpui ao sa!llwed -uoms
-odwoo pue ozis Al!wel Aq A,en leyl Spioysaayl awoou!
Aeuow to las a to slslsuoo pue asn luewuaano6 le!olgo
aol poldope leul si aaay pasn uoillu!lop f4aanod ayl
•eoueis!sse alen!ad
pue ollgnd to peou ui suosaad 6upool aol luapodwi
si sa!i!wel pue slenp!n!pul to snlels A:peAod ayl.
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r
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10 aoieolpul ue si woos aad suosaad jo aagwnu ayl
woos aad suosaad
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'van all ui uoi}eindod eqj jo suoilipuoo
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eqj pue `swoon jo aagwnu ay} `woos aad suosaad
jo aagwnu ay} :se yons `selgeiaeA a9y10 yJlM uoi}ounfuoo
ui pasn jlun 6ulsnoy aad suosaad jo aagwnu ayl
uun ul suosaad
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;o uoijeolpui ue 9n16 sjlun 6uisnoy aye ui seuoydelel pue
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•uoi}dwnsuoo A6aaue
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esayl •juawliede ao asnoy eqj jueq o} isow pasn len}
jo add eqj of aajaa lar4 6upeq asnoy uo elep ayl
land 0UReaH esnoH
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(b' L+) 1.6 01 paaedwoo lesodsip e6ennas .aol van aya
ui s}iun 6ulsnoy eqj jo jueoied (Z'0 L+) 09 Aq pasn aaann
saannas Oil 'Hw38 Wwd HiHON =10 30vl711n ul
(8'+) 86 of paaedwoo Auedwoo ajeniad ao walsAs oiignd
e sum vanall ui s}iun 6ulsnoy eqj jo jueoied (918+)
98 aol aa}enn jo aoanos ayl 'HOv38 WIvd NINON =0
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`(ZL6 L-t,96 L) 890 L senn van eqj ul jpg aaann saanjoruls
eqj aeeA uelpew ayl -offL aaojaq jilnq ejem jueoied
(8'Z+) 0 allynn `aaIel ao 986 L ul ming aaann jueoaad (6•V+) 9
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aoi peie6aei swn 6ulsnoy Apuepl of pasn eq ueo osie
ejup ayl •uogona}suoo nnau qj!m wane 6uiA4lluepl pue
Moors 6ulsnoy eqj jo 96e eqj 6uluiwaa}ap aol Injesn aae
g!ng aaann van ayg ui seinjonals ay} aeeA ay} uo ejea
ll1n8 aanionaS aeoA
101-0'0 6T sum }iun 6ulsnoy aad
swoon jo aagwnu ueipew ayl -swoon aaow ao anll pey
jueoaad (8.6-i-) Eg pue `aamej ao swoon anol pey jueoied
(8•6+—) Lg `spn 6ulsnoy jo aagwnu Ie}ol ay} 10
•swooapaq aaow ao onq pey jueoied (V6 W
OL `sjiun 6uisnoq paidn000 aajuaa ay} 10 •swooapaq
aaow ao aaay} pey jueoied (9'O L+) OZ '000-00-9ZO0 L6
3000van ui svun 6uisnoy peldn000 aaunno eqj 10
•eaae eqj ui spun 6uisnoy eqj jo ezis ay} jo snsueo
ay} Aq peonpoad saoleolpui Isaq all aae:pun 6uisnoy aad
swoon jo aagwnu a g pue swooapaq ;o aagwnu ayl
swoon pue SWOoap013
•van eqj ui shun 6uisnoy jo aagwnu lenol eqj jo
luaoaad (S'0 L+) 9ti do spew saalleal pue sewoy ellgoW
-sliun aaow ao og yliM saanpna}s ui jueoied (8•Z+) 0 pue
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (±2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 8 (±11.5) for renter -occupied units in UDA
CODE 910026-025-000. Comparable statistics for VIL-
LAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 {±.8) percent
for owner -occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -
occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The .year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In UDA CODE 910026-025-000, 47 (±14.3) percent
of householders in owner -occupied housing units and 0
(±3.0) percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived
in their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 1 (±3.0) percent of the owners and 70
(+21.0) percent of the renters moved into their units in
the 15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In UDA CODE 910026-025-000, . 3 (±4.5) percent of
the owner -occupied housing units were occupied by
householders 15 to 24 years of age, 1 (±2.8) percent
were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age,
and 64 (±12.7) percent were occupied by householders
65 years of age and over. Of the renter -occupied
housing units, 17 (±15.9) percent were occupied by
householders 15 to 24 years of age, 0 (±2.8) percent
were occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age,
and 8 (±11.5) percent . were occupied by householders
65 years of age and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in UDA CODE
910026-025-000 was $23,656 (±$10,131) for owner -
occupied units and $34,144 (±$9,114) for renter -occupied
units. The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for UDA CODE 910026-025-000 show
that the median value of specified owner -occupied homes
(that is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres without
a commercial establishment or medical office on the
property) was $75,800 ($64,058-$85,010) as compared
to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -occupied hous-
ing units, .25 (±17.6) percent were valued at less than
$60,000, 75 (±17.6) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 0 (2.8) percent at $100,000 or more. Comparable
statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH were:
4 (±1.7) percent valued at less than $60,000, 25 (±3.7)
percent from $60,000 to $99,999, and 72 (±3.8) percent
at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $478 ($405-
$609) as compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was less than $300
for 7 (±11.7) percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 61
(+22.3) percent of the units, $600 to $999 for 25 (±19.8)
percent of the units, and $1,000 or more for 6 (±10.9)
percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In UDA CODE 910026-025-000, 77 (±17.1) percent
of the specified owner -occupied housing units were
mortgaged and 23 (±17.1) percent were not mortgaged.
The median selected monthly owner housing cost for the
units with a mortgage was $757 ($725-$789), and $127
($39-$186) for units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly
owner housing costs are the sum of mortgage pay-
ments, real estate taxes, property insurance, and utili-
ties.)
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes less than $20,000 was 20.9
(4.4-74.2) percent in UDA CODE 910026-025-000. For
households with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner cost was 18.0 (.5-28.9) percent of house-
hold income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage oc;
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in UDA CODE 910026-025-000 (except one -family
houses on 10 or more acres) with income less than
$10,000 was 35.0+ (35.9-99.1) percent. For households
with income of $35,000 or more, the median gross rent
as a percentage of household income was 10.0 (3.5-
15.5).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, -gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
NARRATIVE PROFILE OF
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
ANNEX PIRATES COVE
INTRODUCTION
The following profile is a standardized, computer
produced narrative based on the results of the 1990
Census of Population and Housing. Each profile high-
lights general population and housing characteristics for
each User -Defined Area (UDA).
ANNEX PIRATES COVE is one of the User -Defined
Areas in the User -Defined Publication Area (UDPA) of
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The term "User -
Defined Publication Area" used in the narrative refers to
the total geographic area within which a set of "User -
Defined Areas" was defined for this program. Please
refer to the product maps accompanying this set of
profiles for exact boundaries of the User Defined Areas
and the User -Defined Publication Area.
Each section of the profile contains a brief description
of possible uses of the data. The uses described are
illustrative and not intended to be exhaustive. A sepa-
rate text that is part of your product package will provide
you with more complete explanations and definitions of
the various terms used, in this profile and in the tables.
The data presented in this profile are estimates
derived from the sample component of the 1990 census
and may differ slightly for those variables also available
from the 100-percent enumeration.
The sample data are subject to both sampling and
nonsampling error. The number shown in parentheses is
equal to 1.6 times the standard error of the estimate.
This gives the 90-percent confidence interval when
added to and subtracted from the estimate. A complete
discussion of confidence intervals and standard errors is
in the text of your product package.
GENERAL AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS:
1990 (TABLE 1)
According to the census, 213 (26.3) persons lived in
ANNEX PIRATES COVE on April 1, 1990. They com-
prised 2 (±.5) percent of the total population of 13,707
(±26.3) in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Age
The age structure of the population is an important
component in the demographic analysis of the size,
structure, and growth of the population. The information
is essential for r determining the needs of specific age
groups in the population.
Among the 213 (±26.3) persons in ANNEX PIRATES
COVE, 8 (±8.2) percent, or 18 (±17.9), were under 18
years and 12 (±9.8) percent, or 26 (±21.1), were 65
years and over. In VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH,
13 (±1.3) percent were under 18 years and 33 (±1.8)
percent were 65 years and over. The median age (half of
the persons had ages below and half had ages above
the median figure) in the UDA was 50.6 (45.9-53.6)
years compared to 52.6 (50.8-53.4) years in VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
The median age of females in the UDA was 49.3
(21.0-62.4) years compared to 55.1 (52.1-56.8) years in
VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. The median age
of males was 51.4 (45.6-57.1) years compared to 50.3
(47.4-52.0) years in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Household Type and Relationship
Data on household type and relationship are impor-
tant for understanding household composition and for
identifying changes in household structure over time,
such as increases in one -person households and one -
parent families.
A household includes all persons who occupy a
housing unit. Persons per household is a measure
obtained by dividing the number of persons in house-
holds by the number of households (householders) in
the UDA. A family household consists of a householder
and one or more other persons living in the same
household who are related to the householder by birth,
marriage, or adoption. Of the 213 (+26.3) persons in
ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 100 (±3.0) percent lived in
households, 0 (±3.0) percent lived in institutions, and 0
(±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional group quarters.
The average was 2.54 (±2.36) persons per household
in the 84 (26.3) households in the UDA. Of the total
households, 74 (26.3), or 88 (±17.0) percent, were
family households and 10 (±14.1) or 12 (±17.0) percent
were nonfamily households. The average was 2.74
(±1.73) persons per family in the 74 (26.3) family
households in the UDA.
Among persons 65 years and over, 100 (±3.0) per-
cent lived in households, 0 (±3.0) percent were institu-
tionalized, and 0 (±3.0) percent lived in noninstitutional
group quarters.
Among persons 65 years and over, 0 (±3.0) percent
of males and 0 (±3.0) percent of females lived alone.
Family Type by Presence of Own Children
Changes in family type and the presence of own
children are important measurements of the trends in
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
family life. The data are used for studying child welfare,
allocating funds for supplemental food programs, and
providing services to low-income families with children..
ANNEX PIRATES COVE had 74 (±26.3) family house-
holds of which 100 (±3.0) percent were maintained by a
married couple and 0 (±3.0) percent by a female house-
holder with no husband. present. Among 20 (±20.4)
families in the UDA, with own children under 18 years, 0
(±3.0) percent were maintained by a female house-
holder with no husband present.
Marital Status
Marital status is a variable that influences family life
and its changing patterns.
Among persons 15 years and over in ANNEX PIRATES
COVE, 79 (±18.5) percent of 94 (±32.0) men and 73
(±19.5) percent of .101 (±32.2) women were married
(excluding separated) at the time of the census. Com-
parable percentages for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were 67 (±2.8) percent for married men and 57
(±2.7) percent for married women.
Of the 94 (±32.0) males 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 11 (±14.2) percent
were either currently separated or divorced compared to
10 (2.0) percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Of the 74 (±30.7) females 15 years of age and over in
the UDA who had ever been married, 0 (±2.8) percent
were either separated or divorced compared to 12 (±1.9)
percent in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 2)
Place of Birth
Data on place of birth are useful for studying migra-
tion patterns and for evaluating and designing affirma-
tive action and other programs to assist persons born
abroad.
The percent of native persons in ANNEX PIRATES
COVE born in the State of residence was 26 (20.9),
compared to 74 (20.9) percent born in a different State,
and 0 (±4.1) percent born abroad. Of all persons in the
UDA 9 (±13.0) percent were foreign born. (The foreign
born are first generation immigrants. Persons born in
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands of the United States, or
the Pacific Outlying Areas of the United States are not
foreign born.)
Language Spoken at Home and Ability to
Speak English
Language spoken at home and ability to speak English
are important indicators of the need for bilingual educa-
tion programs and the enforcement of bilingual election
requirements of the Voting Rights Act. They also are
important for delivering products and services to non-
English speaking persons.
Of the 205 (±26.3) persons 5 years of age and over in
ANNEX PIRATES. COVE, 50 (±38.7), or 24 (±18.7)
percent, reported speaking a language other than English
at home. Of those, 58 (±43.6) percent reported that they
did not speak English "very. well" and 0 (±3.9) percent
were linguistically isolated. (Refer to the text that is part
of your product package for an explanation of linguistic
isolation.) Among the persons in this age group who
spoke a language other than English at home, 78
(±36.6) percent reported that they spoke Spanish and 0
(±3.9) percent reported that they spoke an Asian or
Pacific Islander language.
Of the persons 5 years and over who spoke a
language other than English, the proportion who did not
speak English "very well", by age group was:
• 100 (±3.9) percent of persons 5 to 17 years
• 48 (±49.4) percent of persons 18 to 64 years
• 0 (±3.9) percent of persons 65 years and over
School Enrollment and Type of School
Data on school enrollment are used for allocating
funds for education, locating schools and child care
services, and developing vocational and job training
programs to meet the needs of selected segments of the
population.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 38 (±39.1) persons 3
years and over were enrolled in school. They included 8
(±19.4) in preprimary school,10 (21.6) in elementary or(
high school, and 20 (29.8) in college. Of the students in
elementary or high school, 0 (±4.4) percent were enrolled
in private schools. The 20 (29.8) persons enrolled in
colleges included only those students living in the UDA
while attending school. (These enrollment figures do not
include students who attended schools in the UDA but
lived elsewhere, or those students whose parental homes
were in the UDA but lived elsewhere while attending
college.)
Educational Attainment
The educational attainment of the population is an
indicator of the quality of the labor market in the UDA
and is usually positively correlated with income levels
and earnings potential. Data on educational attainment
are useful for developing products and services to meet
the needs of the UDA.
Among persons 16 to 19 years of age in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE, 0 (±3.2) percent were dropouts; that
is, they were not enrolled in school and were not high
school graduates (refer to Table 4, Labor Force Char-
acteristics).
Of persons 25 years of age and over in the UDA, 17
(±14.9) percent had not graduated from high school, and
16 (±14.6) percent had a bachelor's degree or higher.
u,
Among persons 25 years and over, 23 (±16.7) percent
2 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
r
held a degree beyond high school. For 7 (±10.1) per-
cent, an associate's was the highest earned degree; for
16 (±14.6) percent it was a bachelor's degree; and for 0
(±3.2) percent it was a graduate or professional degree.
Fertility
The number of children over born per 1,000 women is
an important measure for studying population growth
and making population projections. The fertility level
needed for replacement of the population is about 2,100
births per 1,000 women by the end of their childbearing
years.
The number of children ever born per 1,000 women
was:
• 0 (±26.3) for women 15 to 24 years
• 0 (±26.3) for women 25 to 34 years
• 1,000 (±2273.1) for women 35 to 44 years
Residence in 1985
Data on residence in 1985 can be used for analysis of
migration patterns between counties, States, and regions
of the country and from areas outside the United States.
A total of 205 (26.3) persons 5 years and over were
living in ANNEX PIRATES COVE in 1990. Of those, 13
(±17.3) percent lived in a different house in the United
States 5 years earlier. Among those who lived in a
different house, 100 (±4.6) percent lived in the same
county; 0 (±4.6) percent lived in the same State, but a
different county; and 0 (±4.6) percent lived in a different
State. Data on region of previous residence and resi-
dence abroad in 1985 are found in table 2.
Means of Transportation to Work and Travel
Time to Work
Data on means of transportation to work can be used
by local, county, and State governments for road, high-
way, and public transportation planning.
Of the workers residing in ANNEX PIRATES COVE,
91 (±15.0) percent drove alone to work, 9 (±15.0)
percent rode to work in carpools, and 0 (±3.5) percent
used some form of public transportation.
The mean (average) travel time to work for the UDA
was 14.0 (±5.2) minutes, compared to 18.7 (±3.9) min-
utes for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
Veteran Status
Data on veteran status are used to develop and
implement programs to meet the needs of veterans of all
ages for services such as job training and health care.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 55 (±35.2) civilians 16
years and over were veterans. Of these, 31 (±34.4)
percent were 65 years and over.
Disability
Data on disability are useful for designing services to
meet the needs of individuals with a work disability or
with mobility or self -care limitations.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, among civilian noninsti-
tutionalized persons 16 to 64 years of age, 6 (±8.7)
percent had a condition which limited their mobility or
their ability to care for themselves; 11 (±11.5) percent
had a work disability; and 6 (±8.7) percent had a
disability so severe that it prevented them from working.
Among civilian noninstitutionalized persons 65 years
and over, 0 (±3.0) percent had a condition which limited
their mobility or their ability to care for themselves.
RACE, HISPANIC ORIGIN, AND ANCESTRY:
1990 (TABLE 3)
Race and Hispanic Origin
Data on race and Hispanic origin are important for a
wide range of purposes such as establishing and eval-
uating guidelines for Federal affirmative action pro-
grams, assisting minority businesses, planning educa-
tion, and guaranteeing the civil rights of the population.
ANNEX PIRATES COVE had 100 (±2.8) percent
Whites; 0 (+2.8) percent Blacks; 0 (+2.8) percent Amer-
ican Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts; and 0 (±2.8) percent
Asians or Pacific Islanders. Persons of Hispanic. origin
(who may be of any race) were 5 (±6.6) percent of the
total population.
Table 3 has more detailed data on the number of
American Indians, Eskimos, or Aleuts, specific Asian or
Pacific Islander groups, and Hispanics by specific origin.
Ancestry
Used in conjunction with data on race, Hispanic
origin, and language spoken at home, the ancestry
reported by individuals gives an indication of the ethnic
diversity of the population in the UDA.
Ancestry can reflect several generations of ethnic or
national origin. In the 1990 census, 49 (±15.1) percent of
persons in ANNEX PIRATES COVE specified a single
ancestry, 51 (±15.1) percent specified multiple ancestry,
and 0 (2.8) percent did not report ancestry.
Table 3 shows the number of persons who reported
their ancestry by specific ancestral groups.
LABOR FORCE CHARACTERISTICS: 1990
(TABLE 4)
Labor Force Status
Labor force status indicates the working -age popula-
tion considered to be economically active, and of those,
the proportions employed and unemployed. Data on
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM 3
C
labor force status are used to measure labor supply and
employment levels. They can be used for a variety of
purposes, such as attracting industries to the area and
establishing employment training programs.
Information on the economic situation of persons in
the UDA begins in table 4. In ANNEX PIRATES COVE,
62 (±16.6) percent of all working -age persons (16 years
and over), and 53 (±23.7) percent of all working -age
females were in the labor force. Of persons in the civilian
labor force, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed. Of the
persons 16 to 19 years and not enrolled in school, 0
(±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in the labor
force; among such persons who did not graduate from
high school, 0 (±3.0) percent were unemployed or not in
the labor force.
Of the 8 (±13.3) own children under 6 years living with
two parents in families and subfamilies, 0 (±3.0) percent
had both parents in the labor force; of the 0 (±.0) living
with one parent, 0 (±3.0) percent had the parent in the
labor force.
Of the 10 (±14.8) own children 6 to 17 years of age in
the UDA living with two parents in families and subfam-
ilies, 100 (±3.0) percent had both parents in the labor
force; of the 0 (±.0) living with one parent, 0 (±3.0)
percent had the parent in the labor force.
Class of Worker
Class of worker categorizes persons according to the
type of ownership of the employing organization. It is the
principal indicator of the relative importance of employ-
ment in the private and public sectors in the UDA.
Of the 120 (±39.9) persons employed in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE, 91 (±14.4) percent worked for wages
or salary for a private company, business, or individual.
Another 0 (±3.5) percent held Federal, State, and local
government jobs. Self-employed persons represented 9
(±14.4) percent of all employed persons.
Occupation
Occupation describes the kind of work the person
does on the job. In conjunction with data on class of
worker and industry, it describes the economic base of
the UDA. These data can be used to study labor supply
and demand, to promote business, to allocate funds for
work -related training programs, to determine eligibility
for local public works projects, and for many other
purposes.
ANNEX PIRATES COVE residents were employed in
a variety of occupations in 1990. The percent distribution
of persons in the six summary occupation groups listed
in table 4 is:
• 33 (+20.5) percent managerial and professional spe-
cialty occupations
• 38 (+21.2) percent technical, sales, and administra-
tive support occupations
• 0 (±3.0) percent service occupations
• 7 (±11.1) percent farming, forestry, and fishing occu-
pations
• 16 (±16.0) percent precision production, craft, and
repair occupations
• 7 (±11.1) percent operators, fabricators, and laborers
Industry
The industry classification of a person's job describes
the main activity of the employer. Consult table 4 for the
industries in which residents of this UDA were employed.
Work Status in 1989
Work status in 1989 refers to the usual hours and
weeks worked by individuals 16 years and over who
worked for 1 ,or more weeks in 1989. Data on work
status provide an indicator of the economic utilization of
human resources in the UDA.
Of persons 16 years of age and over in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE, 72 (±15.4) percent worked in 1989.
Among those who worked, 41 (±19.9) percent usually
worked 35 or more hours per week for at least 50 weeks.
Table 4 also contains data for the UDA and VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH on work status by other
categories of usual hours worked and number of work-
ers in families.
INCOME AND POVERTY STATUS IN 1989:
1990 (TABLE 5)
Income in 1989
Perhaps the main indicators of .a population's eco-
nomic well-being are income measures. They are used
by Federal, State, and local governments to allocate
funds for social and other programs. They also are used
by the private sector to market goods and services.
The median income in 1989 of households in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE was $44,583 ($39,380-$66,187). (Half
of the households had incomes below and half had
incomes above this figure.) Households with incomes
less than $15,000 were 0 (±3.0) percent of all house-
holds in the UDA, while households with incomes of
$50,000 or more constituted 46 (±26.0) percent of the
households; the remaining 54 (±26.0) percent of the
households had incomes between $15,000 and $49,999.
The median income in 1989 for families in the UDA
was $50,965 ($42,096-$69,345). For nonfamily house-
holds in the UDA, the median income in 1989 was
$23,750 ($0-$24,999). On a per capita basis, every
man, woman, and child in the UDA had an average
(_�
income of $20,945 (±$12,977) in 1989.
4 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
C
l
Poverty Status in 1989
The poverty status of individuals and families is
important for locating persons in need of public and
private assistance.
The poverty definition used here is that adopted for
official government use and consists of a set of money
income thresholds that vary by family size and compo-
sition. Families or individuals with income below their
appropriate threshold are classified as poor. The aver-
age poverty threshold for a four -person family was
$12,674 in 1989. Average poverty thresholds in 1989
varied from $6,310 for a person living alone to $25,480
for a family of nine or more members.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 0 (2.8) percent of the
families had income in 1989 below the poverty level. Of
the 0 (±.0) families below the poverty level in the UDA, 0
(2.8) percent had a female householder with no hus-
band present.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons were below the poverty level
in the UDA or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons in the-UDA
for whom poverty status was determined. Of the total
number of persons for whom poverty status was deter-
mined in the UDA, 0 (±3.9) percent were below 50
percent of the poverty level, and 0 (±3.9) percent were
below 125 percent of the poverty level.
Among the major concerns in many areas are the
economic situations of children and the older population.
In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons under 18 years were below the
poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all persons under 18
in the UDA. In 1989, 0 (±.0) persons 65 years and over
were below the poverty level, or 0 (±3.9) percent of all
elderly persons in the UDA.
TENURE, VACANCY STATUS, AND PHYSICAL
CHARACTERISTICS OF HOUSING UNITS:
1990 (TABLE 6)
On April 1, 1990, 80 (±26.3) housing units were in
ANNEX PIRATES COVE. They comprised 1 (±.0) per-
cent of the 8,284 (+26.3) housing units in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH.
Tenure by Race and Hispanic Origin of
Householder
Tenure refers to the terms under which housing units
are held by the occupants. Data on tenure are basic to
most housing analysis. They provide a measure of the
extent to which home ownership is achieved. They also
can be used for determining fair market rents and
housing values, home mortgage loans and insurance,
supplemental rental assistance, and other assistance to
construct, repair, or purchase dwelling units.
Of the 74 (26.3) occupied housing units in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE, 100 (±3.0) percent were owner -occupied
and 0 (±3.0) percent were renter -occupied. Of the 6,616
(±174.5) occupied housing units in VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH, 79 (2.4) percent were owner -occupied
and 21 (±2.4) percent were renter -occupied.
The percentages of owner -occupied housing units by
race of the householder in ANNEX PIRATES COVE
were:
• 100 (±3.0) percent for White
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Black
• 0 (±3.0) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±3.0) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±3.0) percent for other races
• 0 (±3.0) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Comparable percentages of owner -occupied housing
units by race in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH
were:
• 100 (±.9) percent for White
• 0 (±.9) percent for Black
• 0 (±.9) percent for American Indian, Eskimo, or Aleut
• 0 (±.9) percent for Asian or Pacific Islander
• 0 (±.9) percent for other races
• 1 (±.9) percent for those of Hispanic origin (of any
race)
Vacancy Status
Vacancy status is one indicator of the availability of
local housing units. Areas that have large numbers of
seasonal or recreational housing units are likely to have
higher vacancy rates in the census than areas that do
not.
ANNEX PIRATES COVE had 6 (±10.4) vacant hous-
ing units: 0 (±2.8) percent were for sale only; 0 (2.8)
percent were for rent; and 0 (2.8) percent were for
seasonal, recreational, or occasional use.
Units in Structure
The number of housing units in the structure gives an
idea of the types of communities in which the population
lives. General socioeconomic conditions and population
density may be correlated with the number of units in the
structure.
Of the 80 (±26.3) housing units in ANNEX PIRATES
COVE, 100 (2.8) percent were single detached units
and 0 (±2.8) percent were single attached units. The
percentages of total housing units in structures with
more than 1 unit were: 0 (+2.8) percent in structures with
2 to 4 units, 0 (2.8) percent in structures with 5 to 9
units, 0 (2.8) percent in structures with 10 to 49 units,
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
5
and 0 (2.8) percent in structures with 50 or more units.
Mobile homes and trailers made up 0 (±2.8) percent of
the .total number of housing units in the UDA.
Bedrooms and Rooms
The number of bedrooms and the number of rooms
per housing unit are the best indicators produced by the
census of the size of the housing units in the area.
Of the owner -occupied housing units in ANNEX PIRATES
COVE, 89 (±16.1) percent had three or more bedrooms.
Of the renter -occupied housing units, 0 (±2.8) percent
had two or more bedrooms.
Of the total number of housing units, 8 (±13.4)
percent had four rooms or fewer, and 93 (±12.6) percent
had five or more rooms. The median number of rooms
per housing unit was 5.8 (5.0-6.0).
Year Structure Built
Data on the year the structures in the UDA were built
are useful for determining the age of the housing stock
and identifying areas with new construction. The data
also can be used to identify housing units targeted for
rehabilitation or demolition and to allocate funds for
housing assistance.
Of the housing units in ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 0
(+2.8) percent were built in 1985 or later, while 0 (2.8)
percent were built before 1940. The median year the
structures were built in the UDA was 1970 (1962-1975),
compared to 1971 (1970-1972) in -VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH.
EQUIPMENT AND FUELS: 1990 (TABLE 7)
Plumbing Facilities, Source of. Water, and
Sewage Disposal
Data on plumbing facilities, source of water, and
sewage disposal are useful for planning water and
waste disposal facilities, identifying areas for housing
rehabilitation, and determining the well-being of occu-
pants of the housing units in the UDA.
Of the 80 (26.3) housing units in ANNEX PIRATES
COVE, 100 (±3.2) percent had complete plumbing facil-
ities compared to 100 (±.7) percent in VILLAGE OF
NORTH PALM BEACH. The source of water for 83
(21.6) percent of the housing units in the UDA was a
public system or private company compared to 98 (±.8)
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Public sewers
were used by 0 (±2.8) percent of the housing units in the
UDA for sewage disposal compared to 91 (±1.4) percent
in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH.
House Heating Fuel
The data on house heating fuel refer to the type of
fuel used most to heat the house or apartment. These
data are useful for allocating home energy assistance,
for planning future energy supply, and for studying home
energy consumption.
Utility gas was used for house heating by 0 (±3.2)
percent and electricity by 100 (±3.2) percent of all
occupied housing units in ANNEX PIRATES COVE.
Kitchen Facilities and Telephones
Data on the existence of complete kitchen facilities
and telephones in the housing units give an indication of
the amenities in the units and the well-being of the
occupants in the units.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 100 (±3.0) percent of all
housing units had complete kitchen facilities and 100
(±3.0) percent of all occupied housing units had tele-
phones.
Vehicles
The number of vehicles available for use by house-
hold members is useful for local transportation planning,
for monitoring emission standards, and for a variety of
other purposes including meeting future fuel require-
ments.
At least one vehicle was available for use in 100
(±3.0) percent of the owner -occupied housing units and
0 (±3.0) percent of the renter -occupied housing units in
ANNEX PIRATES COVE.
Householders 65 Years and Over
Among housing units in ANNEX PIRATES COVE
occupied by householders 65 years and over, 0 (±2.8)
percent lacked complete plumbing facilities, 0 (±2.8)8) J
percent lacked telephones, and 0 (2.8) percent lacked
vehicles.
OCCUPANCY, UTILIZATION, AND FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 8)
Persons in Unit
The number of persons per housing unit used in
conjunction with other variables, such as: the number of
persons. per room, the number of rooms, and the
number of bedrooms, gives an indication of the living
conditions of the population in the UDA.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 11 (±17.4) percent of
owner -occupied housing units were inhabited by one
person and 9 (±15.9) percent by five or more persons. In
renter -occupied housing units, 0 (±3.0) percent of the
units were inhabited by one person and 0 (±3.0) percent
by five or more persons.
Persons per Room
The number of persons per room is an indicator of
how crowded the housing units are. Crowded housing is
usually defined as having more than one person per,
room.
6 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
The percentage of housing units with more than one
person per room was 0 (2.8) for owner -occupied hous-
ing units and 0 (±2.8) for renter -occupied units in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE. Comparable statistics for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH were 0 (±.8) percent for
owner -occupied units and 1 (±1.6) percent for renter -
occupied units.
Year Householder Moved Into Unit
The year the householder moved into the unit is
important because it is a measure of housing turnover
and mobility in the area.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 72 (25.0) percent of
householders in owner -occupied housing units and 0
(±3.0) percent in renter -occupied housing units had lived
in their housing units 10 or more years. Of the occupied
housing units, 0 (±3.0) percent of the owners and 0
(±3.0) percent of the renters moved into their units in the
15 months preceding the census.
Age of Householder
Age of householder is a strong correlate with the
ability of households to buy a house. Generally, we
expect the ability to afford a median -priced house to
increase as age increases.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 0 (2.8) percent of the
owner -occupied housing units were occupied by house-
holders 15 to 24 years of age, 19 (20.1) percent were
occupied by householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 19
(20.1) percent were occupied by householders 65
years of age and over. Of the renter -occupied housing
units, 0 (±2.8) percent were occupied by householders
15 to 24 years of age, 0 (2.8) percent were occupied by
householders 55 to 64 years of age, and 0 (2.8)
percent were occupied by householders 65 years of age
and over.
Mean Household Income in 1989
The mean household income in 1989 in ANNEX
PIRATES COVE was $52,567 (±$11,885) for owner -
occupied units and $0 (±$0) for renter -occupied units.
The comparable income in VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH was $72,490 (±$2,886) for owner -occupied
units and $34,344 (±$2,814) for renter -occupied units.
Value and Gross Rent
The median and mean value of specified owner -
occupied housing units can be used to determine the fair
market value of housing units in the UDA. The number of
housing units valued at selected levels gives an indica-
tion of the relative value of the housing stock in the UDA
compared to other areas. Similarly, the median and
mean gross rent for specified renter -occupied housing
units, and the number of units per level of rent, are
1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
useful for determining the fair market rent of housing
units in the UDA. Gross rent is the contract rent plus the
estimated average monthly cost of utilities (fuel and
water).
These data can be used by real estate, mortgage,
and insurance businesses to analyze the housing mar-
ket. The public sector can use the data for many
purposes, such as allocating housing assistance and
determining if conversion of rental units to nonrental
units (condominiums, cooperatives, etc.) would have an
adverse effect on housing availability for low-income
and elderly tenants.
Financial data for ANNEX PIRATES COVE show that
the median value of specified owner -occupied homes
(that is, one -family houses on less than 10 acres without
a commercial establishment or medical office on the
property) was $212,500 ($133,851-$284,713) as com-
pared to $138,100 ($132,809-$149,313) for VILLAGE
OF NORTH PALM BEACH. Of the specified owner -
occupied housing units, 0 (2.8) percent were valued at
less than $60,000, 0 (+2.8) percent from $60,000 to
$99,999, and 100 (±2.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
Comparable statistics for VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM
BEACH were: 4 (±1.7) percent valued at. less than
$601000, 25 (±3.7) percent from $60,000 to $99,999,
and 72 (±3.8) percent at $100,000 or more.
The median gross rent paid for specified renter -
occupied housing units in the UDA was $0 ($0-$0) as
compared to $632 ($610-$683) for VILLAGE OF NORTH
PALM BEACH. The gross rent for renter -occupied hous-
ing units in the UDA was less than $300 for 0 (±3.0)
percent of the units, $300 to $599 for 0 (±3.0) percent of
the units, $600 to $999 for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units,
and $1,000 or more for 0 (±3.0) percent of the units.
HOMEOWNER AND RENTAL FINANCIAL
CHARACTERISTICS: 1990 (TABLE 9)
Mortgage Status and Selected Monthly Owner
Costs
Selected monthly owner costs include utilities and
fuels, real estate taxes, insurance, mortgage payments
(for units with a mortgage), and insurance. Data on the
mean and median costs and the number of housing
units per level of cost are useful for measuring the
relative cost of owning a housing unit in the UDA
compared to other areas.
In ANNEX PIRATES COVE, 62 (24.9) percent of the
specified owner -occupied housing units were mortgaged
and 38 (24.9) percent were not mortgaged. The median
selected monthly owner housing cost for the units with a
mortgage was $685 ($630-$1,413), and $377 ($241-
$787) for units not mortgaged. (Selected monthly owner
housing costs are the sum of mortgage payments, real
estate taxes, property insurance, and utilities.)
7
Household Income in 1989 by Selected
Monthly Owner Costs as a Percentage of
Household Income in 1989
The measure of costs as a percentage of household
income by selected levels of income is useful to deter-
mine the percentage of income required to own a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of mortgage assistance and to
develop housing assistance programs for low- and
medium -income households.
In 1989, the median monthly owner cost as a percent-
age of household income for specified owner -occupied
housing units with incomes. less than $20,000 was 0
(.0-.0) percent in ANNEX PIRATES COVE. For house-
holds with incomes of $50,000 or more, the median
monthly owner cost was 16.8 (3.7-60.0) percent of
household income.
Household Income in 1989 by Gross Rent as
a Percentage of Household Income in 1989
The measure of gross rent as a percentage of house-
hold income by selected levels of income is useful to
determine the percentage of income required to rent a
housing unit for low-, medium-, and high -income house-
holds (that is, a measure . of affordability). These data
can be used to set rates of rental assistance and to
develop rental assistance programs for low- and medium -
income households.
In 1989, the median gross rent as a percentage o,
household income for specified renter -occupied housing
units in ANNEX PIRATES COVE (except one -family
houses on 10 or more acres) with income less than
$10,000 was 0 (.0-.0) percent. For households with
income of $35,000 or more, the median gross rent as a
percentage of household income was 0 (.0-.0).
SELECTED CHARACTERISTICS OF PERSONS
AND HOUSING UNITS (TABLES 10 AND 11)
Table 10 has the following selected characteristics of
persons by race and Hispanic origin: age by sex, family
type by presence of own children, school enrollment and
type of school attended, educational attainment, labor
force status, and income and poverty status in 1989.
Table 11 has the following selected housing charac-
teristics by race and Hispanic origin: tenure, mortgage
status and selected monthly owner costs, gross rent,
occupied housing units lacking complete plumbing facil-
ities, and occupied housing units with no vehicle avail-
able.
8 1990 USER -DEFINED AREAS PROGRAM
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