The United States Department of Agriculture has rated the natural amenities of this region. On a scale of one to seven, Potter county is rated a 5. The average temperature during the month of June is 78.7℉ and the average temperature in January is 36.0℉. The typical humidity of this area is approximately 38% and the area covered by water is 1.37%. The overall influence score for Potter is 2.
The map below displays geographic boundaries of Potter, Texas with a blue border. Regions of Texas that are highlighted in red are not eligible for USDA backed home loan programs in the state of Texas. Typically these red-highlighted restricted areas represent areas of denser population areas such as city centers. USDAProperties.com can help you determine exactly what properties for sale are outside these exclusionary boundary areas. For higher resolution imagery click the map to zoom in or search for specific postal (zip) codes, city names or even counties. You can also search for specific addresses using the power search feature here.
Select from the above list of cities in Potter County. Cities most likely to have USDA loan eligible properties are highlighted in the drop down list. Alternatively, use the search form to find your favorite counties, cities and zip codes in Texas.
Potter County is located in the Texas Panhandle and is home to a population of 121,078 people. The demographics of Potter County are 73.2% White, 7.7% Hispanic or Latino, 13.4% African American, 2.4% Asian, and 0.3% Native American.
The median household income in Potter County is $43,731, and the median home value is $99,400. The poverty rate is 16.5%, and the unemployment rate is 3.6%.
Living conditions in Potter County are generally good. There are many parks and outdoor recreation areas for people to enjoy, such as Palo Duro Canyon State Park and Lake Meredith National Recreation Area. The cost of living in Potter County is relatively low compared to other parts of Texas.
The quality of life in Potter County is overall positive. The county has a strong sense of community and there are numerous local businesses that support the local economy. There are also plenty of educational opportunities available for students of all ages, from elementary school through college-level courses at Amarillo College and West Texas A&M University.
Texas USDA Rural Development State OfficeFeatured Property from USDA Loan Eligible Regions of Texas
101 South Main Street, Suite 102
Temple, Texas 76501
Phone: (254) 742-9700
Fax: (844) 496-8123