TABLE 3.5. AVAILABLE AND NOT AVAILABLE RENTAL HOUSING UNITS BY AFFORDABILITY LEVEL AND INCOME OF CURRENT OCCUPANTS IN THE WIncome level unit’s rent is a
ff
ordable toHousehold living in the unitExtremely low Very low Low Middle HighTotal
Higher-income renters (not available)41,400 119,900 78,100 63,400 0 302,700 Same or lower-income renters (available)58,100 117,200 63,800 107,000 10,900 357,000 No one (vacant/available) 7,500 25,900 10,300 10,400 700 54,800
Total107,000 263,000 152,200 180,700 11,600 714,500
Note: Data are rounded to the nearest 100.Source: American Community Survey, 2009–11.
TABLE 3.6. UNITS NEEDED TO MEET NEEDS OF RENTER HOUSEHOLDS IN THE WASHINGTON REGION BY Extremely Low Very Low Low Middle High
A
ff
ordable and available rental units (supply)65,600 143,100 74,100 117,400 11,600 Renter households (demand)159,800 116,700 74,000 195,600 113,600 Gap or (surplus)94,200 (26,400)(100)78,300 102,000
Note: Data are rounded to the nearest 100.Source: American Community Survey, 2009–11.
