Property Crime per Capita in Mountain Home
Property crime covers theft, burglary, vehicle theft, and arson, offenses against belongings rather than people. The map below shows the property crime rate per 1,000 Mountain Home residents.
Safest
Highest crime
Colorblind friendly
off
D
C- |
|
Property Crime Grade |
D+ |
Other Crime Grade |
D- |
$135,689
Cost of Crime™ for Mountain Home, TX
In 2025, property crime will cost $229 per household.
On the map, green marks the parts of Mountain Home with the least property crime and red marks the most, weighted by the type and severity of each offense. Property crime is the most common category of crime, so these maps track closely with where stores, parking, and daytime foot traffic sit. The Interpreting the Crime Maps section below explains why busy commercial blocks can look worse than the neighborhoods around them.
The D+ grade reflects how often theft, burglary, vehicle theft, and arson happen in Mountain Home against the average US city, where the rate is higher than the norm. Mountain Home sits in the 29th percentile for property-crime safety, ahead of 29% of cities and behind 71%. The grade covers only Mountain Home's official city boundaries. See the table below for nearby cities.
The property crime rate in Mountain Home is 17.51 per 1,000 residents in a typical year. Residents generally point to the southeast part of the city as the safest for their belongings. Your odds of a property-crime loss range from 1 in 33 in the south neighborhoods to 1 in 101 in the southeast.
Counting total incidents instead of per-capita rates, the south parts of Mountain Home, TX report the most property crime, about 10 cases per year. The west part reports the fewest, around 0 per year.
The Cost of Crime™ in Mountain Home, TX
Property crime in Mountain Home is projected to cost $135,689 in 2025, about $111 per resident and $229 per household. That equals 0.2% of the median household income. All of it is measurable loss: replaced vehicles, repaired break-ins, stolen goods, and the policing and courts that respond. Because property crime leaves a repair bill rather than a lasting injury, these tangible costs make up its full economic toll. They split into:- Criminal justice system costs (law enforcement, courts, and imprisonment): 73.2%
- Direct costs to victims (damaged property, medical expenses, and lost wages): 20.4%
- Lost economic contribution from offenders (time in prison or repeat offenses): 6.4%
How Much Does Property Crime Cost in Mountain Home Compared to Other Cities?
| Mountain Home, TX: | $111 |
|---|---|
| Cuero, TX: | $448 |
| Lavon, TX: | $26 |
| Texas: | $164 |
| USA: | $136 |
Property crime costs $111 per resident each year in Mountain Home, which is $25 less than the national average and $53 less than Texas's state average. The comparison below uses cities similar to Mountain Home:
- In Cuero, TX, crime costs $448 per person, which is $337 more than in Mountain Home.
- In Lavon, TX, crime costs $26 per person, which is $85 less than in Mountain Home
2025 Projected Property Crime Cost by Type
The table below breaks the property-crime total into its four offenses for Mountain Home, with the projected cost per resident.Crime |
Cost to Mountain Home |
Cost per Mountain Home Resident |
|---|---|---|
Vehicle Theft |
$8,016 |
$7 |
Burglary |
$38,353 |
$31 |
Theft |
$85,179 |
$70 |
Arson |
$4,141 |
$3 |
Total Cost of Property Crime |
$135,689 |
$111 |
How the Property Crime Cost Is Estimated
Property crime carries no pain-and-suffering figure in this model. Its cost is the replacement and repair value of what was taken or damaged, plus the policing, courts, and lost offender productivity that follow. Stolen and damaged property has a market price, which is why this total is easier to pin down than the human cost of violent crime in Mountain Home, TX. All Cost of Crime figures come from scholarly research on the cost of crime. Read more about our methodology here.Interpreting the Property Crime Maps
Property crime rates are measured per resident, so places where shoppers and commuters outnumber residents read high. Stores are where shoplifting, theft, and vehicle break-ins happen, yet almost nobody lives there, so the per-capita rate climbs. How strongly this shows on the map depends on retail density; the city has few retail establishments. A red commercial strip does not mean the homes nearby are unsafe.
Parking lots and transit stops follow the same pattern: heavy daytime traffic, few residents, so per-capita property crime reads high. To judge a residential block, weigh both the per-capita rate and the total number of incidents, and note what sits nearby.
The interactive maps load faster on a strong connection. Compare high speed internet in Mountain Home, TX at ISP Reports.Mountain Home Property Crime Breakdown
The table below shows which non-violent crimes are used to calculate the Crime Grade above. All property crime rates are shown as the number of crimes per 1,000 Mountain Home residents in a standard year.
Crime Type |
Crime Rate |
|---|---|
Theft |
13.48 |
Vehicle Theft |
0.4243 |
Burglary |
3.466 |
Arson |
0.1406 |
Total Property Crime |
17.51 (D+) |
Individual Mountain Home Crime Maps & Stats
Crime Maps and Rates for Nearby Cities
Compared to surrounding cities, the rate of property crime in Mountain Home is similar. The table below shows Crime Grades for cities close to Mountain Home.
Nearby City | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
C- | C | C- | |
D+ | C- | D+ | |
C+ | C | B- | |
D+ | C- | D+ | |
C- | C+ | C- | |
C+ | C- | C+ | |
C- | C | C- | |
D | D | D | |
F | D- | D- | |
D- | C | D- |
Crime Maps and Rates for City with Similar Populations
Mountain Home is higher versus other cities of the same size for property crime. The table below compares crime in cities with comparable overall population in the city‘s boundaries.
Similar City | Overall Crime Grade | Violent Crime Grade | Property Crime Grade |
|---|---|---|---|
D- | B+ | B+ | |
C- | C- | C- | |
A+ | A+ | A+ | |
C | C+ | C+ | |
B | B+ | B+ | |
C+ | A | A | |
A | A | A | |
C+ | C+ | C+ | |
C+ | D | D | |
C- | C- | C- |
Considering only the property crime rate, Mountain Home is safer than the Texas state average and as safe as the national average.
About the Data
CrimeGrade.org provides highly detailed and accurate crime data, used by insurance companies, home security firms, and other industries. Our data is available for licensing—learn more about our USA crime data and licensing.
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