Cost of Living in Town and Country, WA

With a cost of living index of 103, Town and Country, WA is somewhat more expensive than average. Living here is 3% more expensive than the national average and 17% below the Washington state average of 119. Town and Country is a smaller community of 5,398 residents, where everyday costs can differ substantially from nearby larger cities.

Housing costs are the biggest factor in Town and Country's cost of living. The median monthly rent is $1,377 (4% above the US median of $1,319), and the median home value sits at $310,000 (2% above the national median of $304,900). At current prices, the median home costs roughly 3.5x the median household income — a moderately affordable ratio by today's standards.

The median household income in Town and Country is $87,561, which is 17% higher than the national median of $75,149. Residents spend roughly 19% of household income on rent. This is a comfortable ratio, well below the 30% threshold that financial experts recommend as a maximum.

Climate is another factor for anyone considering a move to Town and Country. The area sees an average annual temperature of 49.8°F, with summers averaging 68°F and winters around 33°F. Annual rainfall totals 17.4 inches spread over roughly 119 days.

Everyday prices in the Spokane-Spokane Valley, WA (Metropolitan Statistical Area) metro area tend to run above the national average. Out of 6 common grocery and utility items tracked by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 5 are priced higher than the US average. These real-world prices — from groceries to electricity — add up and should be factored into any cost of living comparison.

Data sources: US Census Bureau (ACS 2023), Zillow Home Values, HUD Fair Market Rents, BEA Regional Price Parities, BLS Average Prices, and NOAA Climate Normals. Updated monthly.