Housing & affordability
18% of the score · 59/100
C
Median home value$635,000
Orlando $369,800
Median rent$2,020/mo
Orlando $1,760/mo
Cost-burdened households40%
Orlando 39%
Celebration
Osceola County13,667 residentsOsceola
54
C−
Suburbgrade score
25th of 46 Orlando suburbs. Strongest on employment & income, held back by schools.
54
Orlando median 55
0 · F
A+ · 100
Launch-day rule. Residents is not counted for Celebration yet: no poll responses so far. The overall score of 54 is computed on the other six categories, re-normalised to 100%. Answer the poll →
What living here is actually like
Written summary in preparation This page is waiting for its written summary, and for a person to check it. Until then it is excluded from search engines.
What Celebration is like to live in, by category
Bars show Celebration against Orlando. Weights are published in full.Schools
18% of the score · 31/100
F
Within-state proficiency17th pct
Orlando median 60th pct
Student–teacher ratio20.0
Orlando median 18.0
Graduation rate90%
Orlando median 88%
Cost of living
14% of the score · 59/100
C
Housing cost index134
Orlando 100
Eff. tax rate0.81%
Orlando 0.78%
Local sales tax7.50%
Orlando median 6.75%
Commute & transport
14% of the score · 60/100
C
Mean commute27.5 min
Orlando 29.2 min
Under 30 minutes56%
Orlando 53%
Transit stops / sq mi0.6
Orlando median 0.7 · within 2 miles
Amenities
12% of the score · 60/100
C
Restaurants & cafés35
Orlando median 30 · within 2 miles
Groceries1
Orlando median 4 · within 2 miles
Parks87
Orlando median 16 · within 2 miles
Employment & income
12% of the score · 65/100
C+
Median household income$96,242
Orlando $78,533
Unemployment3.3%
Orlando 5.2%
Professional occupations59%
Orlando 41%
Residents
12% of the score · inactive
—
No responses yet. Residents is excluded from the score until eight people answer.
Ask the people who live here
Twelve yes/no questions, one tap each. No dataset knows whether the yards are kept or whether anyone talks to their neighbours. Answers feed the Residents grade, which needs eight responses before it counts.
Nobody has answered for Celebration yet. If you live here, you can be the first.
Is it quiet at night?
—
Do you feel safe walking after dark?
—
Can you walk to a grocery store?
—
Is it good for young children?
—
Are yards and streets well kept?
—
Tap either button to answer — no account neededAll twelve questions →
Better than Celebration on schools
Celebration's weakest grade is F. Six suburbs are within 25 miles and score higher on the same four inputs.
SuburbSchoolsOverall
Pine Hills19 mi from CelebrationC+ 45 D Fairview Shores22 mi from CelebrationC 58 C Conway18 mi from CelebrationC 61 C Hunters Creek8 mi from CelebrationC 59 C Azalea Park23 mi from CelebrationC 53 C− Oak Ridge14 mi from CelebrationC 50 D+ Within-state proficiency: EDFacts SY2021–22 · Graduation rate: EDFacts ACGR SY2018–19
Common questions about living in Celebration
Is Celebration, FL a good place to live?
Celebration scores 54 out of 100, 25th of 46 Orlando suburbs. It is strongest on employment & income and weakest on schools. Every weight behind that score is published on the methodology page.
Is Celebration expensive to live in?
Cost of living grades C. The median home is $635,000, 72% above the Orlando median, and the effective property tax rate is 0.81%. $2,020/mo is the median gross rent.
How good are the schools in Celebration?
Schools grade F. The districts serving Celebration sit at the 17th pct within-state proficiency percentile, with a 90% graduation rate and a 20.0 student–teacher ratio. Celebration is served by Osceola. Proficiency is only ever compared inside the same state.
How long is the commute from Celebration?
The mean commute is 27.5 min, with 56% of workers travelling under 30 minutes and 34% working from home. Transit density is 0.6 stops per square mile.
Can you walk anywhere in Celebration?
Within two miles there are 1 groceries, 35 restaurants and cafés and 87 parks, which grades C on amenities.
Are the homes in Celebration old or new?
The median home in Celebration was built in 2004 — newer than the Orlando median of 1995. That is a median, so a town can be half post-war and half new-build and still land there. 48% of homes are houses rather than flats.
Every answer is built from the figures on this page, with their sources and as-of dates on the methodology page.