Pew Research Center consulted several data sources for this analysis of renters and landlords in the United States. The U. A separate Census product, the triennial Rental Housing Finance Survey RHFS , provided data on ownership and management of rental properties, as well as overall numbers and size ranges.
The data is updated as of ; a new RHFS is being conducted this year. Individual investors typically report rental income and losses on Schedule E of Form ; we examined aggregated Schedule E filings from to , the most recent year available. Race and ethnicity categories reflect U. Census Bureau terminology. But setting policies to help renters in need without hurting landlords is complicated. In fact, fewer than one-fifth of rental properties are owned by for-profit businesses of any kind.
Most rental properties — about seven-in-ten — are owned by individuals, who typically own just one or two properties, according to census data. And landlords have complained about being unable to meet their obligations , such as mortgage payments, property taxes and repair bills, because of a falloff in rent payments.
One big disparity among renters is race and ethnicity. By contrast, roughly a quarter of households led by non-Hispanic White adults White, non-Hispanic householders account for three-quarters of all owner-occupied housing units in the United States, but just over half of all renter-occupied units.
Younger people — those below the age of 35 — are far more likely to rent than are other age groups: About two-thirds Though renter-occupied households are almost evenly split between families About three-fifths of people in the lowest income quartile In both cases, as one goes up the income or net worth distribution scale, the share of people who are renters falls: Only Also included are the age distributions of U.
Households with Children provides a snapshot of the prevalence of children and school-age children ages in various household types. The data includes single-family owners, single-family renters, multifamily renters, and multifamily owners, as well as information on apartment households based upon the year their apartment home was built.
Geography of Apartment Residents gives an overview of the distribution of apartment residents across the 50 states, as well as the population and number of apartment residents in some of the largest metro areas in the U.
What do you think of the new quick facts? Kansas 1. Kentucky 1. Louisiana 1. Maine , total households have an average of 2. Rental vacancy is 2. Maryland 2. Massachusetts 2. Michigan 3. Minnesota 2. Mississippi 1. Missouri 2. Montana , total households have an average of 2. Nebraska , total households have an average of 2. Nevada 1. New Hampshire , total households have an average of 2.
New Jersey 3. New Mexico , total households have an average of 2. New York 7. North Carolina 4. North Dakota , total households have an average of 2. Ohio 4. Oklahoma 1. Oregon 1. Pennsylvania 5. Puerto Rico 1. The median gross rent is unavailable.
The homeowner vacancy rate is unavailable. Rental vacancy is unavailable. Rhode Island , total households have an average of 2. South Carolina 1. South Dakota , total households have an average of 2.
Tennessee 2. Texas 9. Utah 1. Vermont , total households have an average of 2. Rental vacancy is 1. Virginia 3. Washington 2.
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