Homes by year built, Marysville
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Built before 1940 6.0%
of Marysville's homes
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Built from 1940 to 1959 18.2%
of Marysville's homes
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Built from 1960 to 1979 30.2%
of Marysville's homes
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Built from 1980 to 1999 31.5%
of Marysville's homes
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Built since 2000 14.1%
of Marysville's homes
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Find electricians in MarysvilleEvery place has a story, and the numbers tell more of it than you might think. 1,368 homes in Marysville were built from 1960 to 1979, 30.2% of all its homes.
Across St. Clair County the share is 22.0%, and across Metro Detroit 26.4%. The median home in Marysville was built in 1978.
That share ranks 3rd of 30 communities in St. Clair County.
The rest of the housing
Marysville has 4,528 homes in all, counting the ones standing empty. The rest of Marysville's homes were built 6.0% before 1940, 18.2% from 1940 to 1959, 31.5% from 1980 to 1999, and 14.1% since 2000.
The most common era in Marysville is from 1980 to 1999, at 31.5% of its homes.
What these homes are like
Homes from these years in Metro Detroit tend to be brick ranches, tri-levels and early colonials. Homes from these years can carry aluminum wiring, original furnaces and roofs on their second or third layer.
The work these homes call for
Marysville saw 2 electrical work permits in the last 12 months. Marysville saw 3 heating and cooling work permits in the last 12 months.
2 electricians on Rebuild Detroit have an office in Marysville, and 32 more work from the towns next door. 3 HVAC contractors on Rebuild Detroit have an office in Marysville, and 10 more work from the towns next door.
19 roofers on Rebuild Detroit work from the towns next to Marysville.
Next door
Port Huron nearby has 19.3% of its homes built from 1960 to 1979. Kimball nearby has 19.5% of its homes built from 1960 to 1979.
Port Huron Township nearby has 23.4% of its homes built from 1960 to 1979.
How we read the numbers
Year built is the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates, counted for every home whether it is lived in or not.
Final word
The local pros who know homes of this age are one tap away. That is the story so far.
Sources
Editor In Chief, Detroit Ledger
Victoria Jackson is a lifelong student and sharp-eyed documentarian of all things Detroit, from its rich musical roots and cultural icons to its shifting neighborhoods, storied architecture, and underground legends.