Windfall Public RecordsIndiana

Windfall City, Tipton County, Indiana, has a population of approximately 1,010 residents. The median age is about 40.7 years. The population is 95% White, 2% Hispanic or Latino, 1% African American, and 2% from two or more races. Females constitute 51% and males 49% of the population. The town is primarily a small, close-knit rural community with minimal ethnic diversity.

Windfall City, Tipton County, IN, features a median home value around $84,000 and a median rent of approximately $700. About 69% of residents own their homes, with the remainder renting. Housing includes historic single-family homes and smaller multi-unit properties. Neighborhoods maintain a small-town, rural feel. Recent years show stable prices with modest growth. The local property tax rate is roughly 0.7%, making taxes relatively affordable. Rental vacancies are low, reflecting steady demand and a tight housing market in this quiet Indiana community.

Windfall City, Tipton, IN, has access to public schooling mainly through Tipton Community School Corporation, with Tipton High School serving grades 9–12 and ranking above the Indiana average in proficiency scores (state average 32% math, Tipton HS 38%). There are no institutions offering bachelor’s degrees within Windfall; the nearest colleges are in Kokomo and Anderson, 20+ miles away. Adult education is limited locally. School safety is rated as moderate with minimal recent incidents reported. The district offers various educational programs, including AP and vocational courses. There are two schools within a 10-mile radius.

Windfall, a small town in Tipton County, IN, relies primarily on personal vehicles, with around 95% of workers commuting by car and less than 1% using public transit. The average one-way commute time is approximately 25 minutes. The town lacks fixed-route public transportation and most residents travel to nearby employment hubs like Tipton and Kokomo. Nearly 94% of households own at least one vehicle. Transportation infrastructure centers around State Road 213, which connects Windfall to regional highways, facilitating daily commutes to manufacturing, healthcare, and service-sector jobs in adjacent cities.

Windfall, Tipton County, IN, has limited healthcare facilities, with no hospitals in the city; residents typically access care at Tipton Hospital (55 beds) in nearby Tipton or facilities in Kokomo. The city has one primary care clinic and a few independent healthcare providers. The population is around 1,000, mostly white (95%), median age 37. Common health concerns include diabetes, hypertension, and obesity. Approximately 7% of Tipton County residents are uninsured, with the majority covered by private insurance (58%) or Medicare/Medicaid (35%). Access to specialty care often requires travel to larger regional hospitals.