VI. Housing Affordability - Renter Occupied Dwellings in Central Cities % of Stock Median Median Median Median % of Occupied Year Household Monthly Rent-to- Rentals Subsidies Central By Stock Income* Housing Income With Not City Renters Built Cost* Ratio Subsidies Reported Atlanta 56% 1962 $13,339 $418 31% 26% 2.5% Baltimore 49% 1943 $17,363 $447 30% 20% 0.3% Boston 70% 1933 $22,184 $607 31% 29% 0.5% Chicago 58% 1939 $21,821 $484 29% 12% 1.7% Cleveland 51% 1933 $13,323 $353 29% 17% 1.4% Columbus 52% 1966 $22,562 $448 25% 14% 0.7% Detroit 42% 1939 $11,905 $424 36% 14% 1.9% Houston 33% 1974 $23,188 $445 25% 12% 0.9% Indianapolis 39% 1965 $21,800 $450 26% 12% 1.3% Los Angeles 60% 1956 $25,329 $647 32% 10% 1.6% Minneapolis 47% 1942 $17,475 $443 32% 22% 1.6% Memphis 43% 1960 $14,154 $375 29% 17% 0.8% New York 69% 1942 $25,145 $551 28% 22% 2.0% Northern NJ 77% 1944 $15,644 $499 36% 24% 3.0% Oklahoma City 39% 1971 $17,865 $378 25% 7% 0.1% Saint Louis 50% 1938 $15,207 $356 30% 11% 0.1% San Diego 52% 1969 $27,114 $672 34% 9% 0.3% San Francisco 67% 1934 $26,617 $709 33% 10% 1.2% San Jose 39% 1969 $31,689 $810 34% 10% 0.5% Seattle 50% 1956 $26,426 $564 28% 8% 1.4% Tampa 46% 1967 $17,873 $437 31% 20% 1.4% Wash, D.C. 61% 1946 $24,217 $537 29% 20% 0.9% Sample Average 57% 1943 $20,556 $502 30% 16% 1.2% U.S. 51% 1958 $18,916 $483 31% 17.1% 0.8% Note: Monthly Housing Costs are gross housing payments which include contract rent plus the estimated average monthly cost for utilities and fuels; property insurance and garbage / trash collection are included if these items are paid directly by the renter. This amount reflects the portion paid by the household not the portion paid by the government if the household receives a subsidy. Costs of vacant-for-rent housing is the asked rent. * 1993 dollars Source: American Housing Survey, U.S. Bureau of the Census