Neighborhood Crime Report
Couch Heights
Oklahoma City, OK
A

Crime Score

Very low or no crime

Crime Statistics (National avg = 100)
Assault 69
31% below avg
Robbery 108
8% above avg
Burglary 164
64% above avg
Larceny/Theft 107
7% above avg
Vehicle Theft 72
28% below avg
Full Crime Statistics
Demographics
$105,632
Average Home
$89,437
Average Income
257
Population
44.0
Average Age
Nearby Neighborhoods
Back to Oklahoma City Crime Map
Crime Level
Low High
Couch Heights Details

Couch Heights, Oklahoma City Crime Information

Oklahoma City, OK neighborhood crime rates and safety statistics

A

Couch Heights

Oklahoma City, OK

Crime Score: A – Very low or no crime

Updated yesterday at 10:32pm
Low High
257
Population
$89,437
Median Income
$105,632
Median Home Value
44.0
Median Age

Crime Statistics

Assault 69
Robbery 108
Burglary 164
Larceny/Theft 107
Vehicle Theft 72

Crime index based on reported incidents per capita, compared to national averages. 100 = national average.

Housing & Real Estate

$105,632
Median Home Value

Housing Breakdown

Owner Occupied
77.3%
Renter Occupied
22.7%

Cost of Living

3% higher than national average
🏠 Housing +4%
🛒 Food & Groceries avg
🚗 Transportation +4%
🏥 Healthcare avg
💡 Utilities +7%

Demographics

Education Level

34.3%
High School+
19.2%
Bachelor's+
8.9%
Graduate

Population by Ethnicity

White
53.9%
Black/African American
33.2%
Hispanic/Latino
6.7%
Asian
2.0%

Weather & Climate

Winter (Jan)
49° / 27°F
Summer (Jul)
94° / 71°F
🌧️
37.0"
Annual Rain
❄️
9.0"
Annual Snow

About Couch Heights

Couch Heights is a neighborhood located in Oklahoma City, OK. With a crime score of A, this area has very low or no crime compared to other neighborhoods in the city.

The neighborhood has a population of approximately 257 residents with a median household income of $89,437.

Safety Tips

  • Always be aware of your surroundings, especially at night
  • Keep valuables out of sight in your vehicle
  • Get to know your neighbors and join community watch programs
  • Report suspicious activity to local authorities