Detroit Public RecordsAlabama

Detroit, a city in Lamar County, AL, has a homeownership rate around 78%, higher than the national average, while rentals make up about 22% of housing. Median property values are approximately $86,000, with market trends showing a slight annual increase of 2–3%. Housing primarily consists of single-family homes, and neighborhoods are generally rural and quiet. Property taxes are low, averaging $350–$450 annually for typical homes, making Detroit an affordable market compared to state and national averages.

Detroit, a small city in Lamar County, Alabama, is served primarily by the Lamar County School District. The closest high school is Sulligent High School, located about 7 miles away. Lamar County School District comprises five schools, reporting an average graduation rate of around 86%. Only 11% of Detroit adults hold a bachelor’s degree or higher. School safety is rated slightly above state average, and educational programs include advanced placement and vocational training. No colleges are within Detroit city limits, and adult education opportunities are limited, requiring residents to travel to nearby towns.

Detroit, Michigan, relies heavily on personal vehicles, with about 77% of commuters driving alone and only 7% using public transit; the average commute time is approximately 25 minutes. In contrast, Lamar, Alabama, has minimal public transit options, with over 90% of residents driving alone and an average commute of 31 minutes. Detroit features major highways and a public bus network, while Lamar's infrastructure is primarily local roads. Vehicle ownership rates are high in both cities, with over 85% of households in each owning at least one car. Major employment hubs: Detroit’s downtown and auto industry; Lamar’s small businesses and agriculture.

Detroit city, Lamar County, AL has limited healthcare infrastructure, with Detroit Primary Care Clinic as its main facility, and nearby hospitals located in Vernon and Hamilton. As of 2023, Lamar County had about 1,200 residents per primary care physician. Over 10% of county residents lacked health insurance. The population is predominantly White (77%) and African American (19%), with a median age around 45. Common health issues include hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. Access to specialty care generally requires travel outside the city. Statewide, Alabama’s adult obesity rate exceeds 36%.

Detroit city in Lamar County, Alabama, had a population of 206 in the 2020 Census. The median age was approximately 50 years, indicating an older population. Gender distribution was fairly balanced, with about 52% male and 48% female residents. Racially, the population was predominantly White (89%), with Black or African American residents making up about 8%, and other races comprising the remainder. The Hispanic or Latino population was minimal, under 1%.