Housing in the United States by state
Housing in the United States stretches from homelessness and subsidized housing to housing markets, residential architecture, and large scale land allocation. This is an overview of housing policies, organizations, and statistics by state and territory; details can be found in the categories of related articles for each state.
Details by state[edit]
Alabama[edit]
Alaska[edit]
Arizona[edit]
Arkansas[edit]
California[edit]
Homelessness is a major issue in California; 1 in 250 residents of the state are homeless.
Colorado[edit]
Florida[edit]
Common types of housing in the state include Cracker style, Ranch-style, Caribbean style, Mediterranean Revival, and Pueblo Revival architecture.
From 2007-2020 Florida had the largest decrease in the number of homeless nationwide.[1]
Georgia[edit]
Hawaii[edit]
Illinois[edit]
Indiana[edit]
Iowa[edit]
Kansas[edit]
Kentucky[edit]
Louisiana[edit]
Maryland[edit]
Massachusetts[edit]
Michigan[edit]
Minnesota[edit]
Mississippi[edit]
Missouri[edit]
Nebraska[edit]
New Jersey[edit]
New Mexico[edit]
New York[edit]
Since the mid 20th century, New York City has suffered from an increasing shortage of housing. It has the second-highest rents of any city in the United States.
North Carolina[edit]
Ohio[edit]
Oregon[edit]
Pennsylvania[edit]
Puerto Rico[edit]
Tennessee[edit]
Texas[edit]
Utah[edit]
Virginia[edit]
Washington state[edit]
Washington, D.C.[edit]
Housing in DC includes apartments, single family homes, condominiums, and co-ops. Housing was segregated until the mid-20th century, with Black families barred from owning property in the city. Homelessness is a persistent problem, affecting roughly 1 in 100 residents.
West Virginia[edit]
Wisconsin[edit]
Housing in Wisconsin is mainly based on detached homes. Additional kinds of housing include multiple-unit buildings, typically owned by a corporation or individual. Several home styles have been popular, including ranch and split-level houses.[2]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ Comments, ·19. "Florida Saw The Biggest Fall In Homeless Population Nationwide Since 2007, Feds Say". The Next Miami. Retrieved 2021-11-17.
- ↑ Stith, D.J.; Meyer, R.P. (1974). Styles and designs in Wisconsin housing: pros and cons of popular house plans. Search this book on
Further reading[edit]
- Andrew T. Carswell, ed. (2012). The Encyclopedia of Housing (2nd ed.). SAGE. ISBN 978-1-4129-8957-2. Search this book on
External links[edit]
- Housing Needs By State, Washington, DC: National Low Income Housing Coalition
- COVID-19 Housing Policy Scorecard, Eviction Lab
- "Homelessness Statistics by State", Usich.gov, Washington DC: U.S. Interagency Council on Homelessness
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