Best PlacesWarren, UT Best Neighborhoods

2026–2027 edition · Data updated July 2026

Every neighborhood in and around Warren, scored on 40 measures of daily life and ranked to fit what matters to you. Local pay runs high here, and housing takes the biggest bite out of it. To work out which city fits you best, start with the best places to live tool.

See the map of best neighborhoods

Warren ranks 4,120th of 50,333 U.S. towns on the BestNeighborhood index. It scores highest on low crime by a wide margin, and tree cover ranks lowest.

#4,120
of 50,333 towns
BestNeighborhood rank
Defaults weight crime safety, affordability, schools, and weather highest: the things hardest to change after a move
N/A
of 50,333 towns
Your rank
Set your priorities to see your rank

The best neighborhoods in Warren

Map of the best neighborhoods in the Warren area, with better matches in green and worse matches in red
Click the map to explore
National median
Worse match Better match
Colorblind friendly off
Popular priorities:

BestNeighborhood is the only ranking that scores 40 measures of daily life neighborhood by neighborhood and lets you re-weight every one of them yourself.

Warren's strengths and weaknesses

Top 3%Low crime
Top 5%Population health
Top 10%What local pay buys
Each measure against the national median. Bars to the right beat the median; bars to the left fall short. Percentiles compare Warren with other towns.

Where Warren ranks high

  • Crime safetyBetter than 97% of towns
  • Health outlookBetter than 97% of towns
  • Cost of living vs incomeBetter than 94% of towns
  • Household income$118,854 median, better than 93% of towns
  • Local economyBetter than 92% of towns

Where Warren ranks low

  • Tree shadeBetter than only 2% of towns
  • Air qualityBetter than only 10% of towns
  • Voter turnoutBetter than only 10% of towns
  • Disaster safetyBetter than only 15% of towns
  • WalkabilityBetter than only 19% of towns

What it costs to buy a home in Warren

A household needs to earn about $123,000 a year to comfortably buy the median Warren home, at 20% down and today's 30-year rate. That is only a little above the area's median income of $118,854; the gap is small, which keeps homes within reach of local pay.

Income to buy the median home
$123,000
a year, at 20% down and today's 30-year rate
Estimated monthly payment
$2,865
principal, interest, tax, and insurance on a $487,200 home
Median rent
$1,125
a month, across all home sizes

Where the monthly payment goes

Principal & interest$2,484
Property tax$218
Homeowners insurance$162

Assumes a 20% down payment, a 6.6% 30-year fixed rate, and a 28% share of income going to the payment. The rate is the 2026-07-23 30-year fixed average, series MORTGAGE30US from the St. Louis Fed, which publishes Freddie Mac's weekly survey. Against the median home value, property tax uses Warren's effective rate of 0.54%, and insurance is estimated at 0.4% of home value a year.

Renting versus buying

At today's prices and rents, renting stays cheaper than buying across the first 10 years here, so the case for buying rests on staying much longer or on prices rising faster than assumed. The chart tracks the running cost of each.

Cumulative cost of renting versus owning the median home, first 10 years. Illustrative estimate.

Who lives in Warren

Warren runs older than the country, and households here run larger than average.

Median age
50
older than the U.S. median of 41
Residents 65 and older
24%
versus 18% nationally
Average household
2.9
above the U.S. average of 2.6

Residents by age

Under 1822%
18 to 3411%
35 to 4920%
50 to 6424%
65 and older24%

Racial and ethnic makeup has its own map. See the race and diversity map for Warren.


Who works in Warren, and how

Work in Warren centers on manufacturing and retail trade. Unemployment is low, and jobs are growing.

Work from home
30%
above the national average
Unemployment
0.7%
below the national average
Job growth
+4.1%
/y 2019-2023, faster than the national pace

Largest industries

Manufacturing29%
Retail trade11%
Public administration9%
Education9%
Professional & technical8%

How people get to work

  • Drive or carpool 67%
  • Work from home 30%
  • Transit, walk, or bike 3%

Life in Warren

The map and measures below break down dining, culture, and green space by neighborhood across Warren.


What the weather is like in Warren, month by month

Warren sees roughly 121 pleasant days a year. July highs average about 96 degrees. January highs sit near 40, with lows near 22. The comfortable stretch runs May, June, and September.

Average daily high, mean, and low in degrees Fahrenheit, NOAA station data 2016 to 2025.
Show the monthly temperatures
MonthAvg highAvgAvg low
January40°30°22°
April64°51°38°
July96°82°66°
October67°53°41°

Flying in and out of Warren

Salt Lake City International sits about 35 miles away. It is a large hub and boarded 13.4 million passengers in 2025, with 154 nonstop destinations.

Nearest airport
SLC
Salt Lake City International, about 35 miles
Airport size
Large hub
23rd-busiest in the US, 154 nonstop destinations
Average drive
51 min
from the area, with no traffic

The best schools in and around Warren

Schools across Warren average a B, better than 66% of towns.

Top elementary schools

Top middle schools

Top high schools

Grades come from K-12 test scores, with scores projected for schools missing data. See every Warren school and its grade on SchoolGrade.


Warren measure by measure

Cards are ordered by how much each measure matters to you, so the ones you weighted highest come first. Expand to see every measure. Percentages compare Warren against the other 50,332 towns.


Common questions about living in Warren

Is Warren a good place to live?

Using BestNeighborhood's default rankings, Warren ranks 4,120th of 50,333 towns. It scores highest on low crime, population health, and what local pay buys, and lowest on tree cover and air quality. How good it is for you depends on which of those you weight most, which the map lets you set.

Is Warren expensive to live in?

The median home is worth $487,200. The overall cost of living runs about 6% below the national average. Set against a $118,854 median income, cost of living beats 94% of towns.

Is Warren safe?

Yes, Warren is safer than 97% of towns. Safety varies a lot by neighborhood. Crime costs an estimated $164 per resident a year.


Compare Warren with other towns


Sources and methodology

Every measure on this page is scored for each neighborhood, then rolled up to Warren. Scores are absolute rather than ranked, which means a 60 in Warren represents the same real quantity as a 60 anywhere else, and the ranking is a weighted average of those absolutes. The map colors come from a national scale calibrated against a population weighted random sample of 5,000 neighborhoods. That absolute scoring is what no other places-to-live ranking does: it puts a single neighborhood, a town, a metro, and a state on one scale, so the same 40 measures answer both which metro to move to and which street inside it to buy on. Read the full methodology.

Warren detail on BestNeighborhood maps:

  1. Walk Grade for Warren: walkability, transit, and biking, measured on the real street network rather than by straight line distance.
  2. Noise in Warren: road, rail, and aviation sound modeling calibrated against federal ground truth measurements.
  3. Conservative vs liberal map of Warren: precinct level election results apportioned to neighborhoods.
  4. Mobile and cell coverage in Warren: carrier by carrier coverage behind the cell score.

Warren detail on related sites:

  1. CrimeGrade: neighborhood crime rates behind the crime safety score.
  2. ISPreports.org: provider by provider internet availability and advertised speeds.
  3. CoverageWatch: the car insurance premiums behind the cheap car insurance score.

Federal and public data:

  1. U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey: income, home value, rent, vacancy, commute time and mode, educational attainment, home age, age structure, household type, industry, and race.
  2. NOAA Global Surface Summary of the Day: the daily station record behind the monthly temperatures and the pleasant-day count.
  3. FAA Passenger Boarding Data: airport size and annual passenger counts.
  4. Freddie Mac Primary Mortgage Market Survey: the 30-year fixed rate used in the cost-to-buy estimate.
  5. FBI Crime Data Explorer: reported offenses behind the tangible crime cost estimate.
  6. U.S. EPA Air Quality System: five year average air quality index.
  7. FEMA National Risk Index: expected annual loss from natural hazards.
  8. CDC PLACES: disease burden, preventable risk, and barriers to care.
  9. National Center for Education Statistics: school enrollment and assessment inputs behind the school grade.
  10. FCC National Broadband Map: internet and wireless availability.
  11. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics: employment and job growth behind the local economy score.
  12. Religious activity uses a proprietary religious signal measurement.