Rental Housing
Rental housing is home to more than a third of US households. Renters are an increasingly diverse group with growing affordability challenges. Our biennial America’s Rental Housing report and other publications analyze trends and issues related to the changing nature of demand; the cost, character, and location of the stock; and the government policies that affect the supply of market-rate and subsidized units.
Homelessness Declines but Remains Near Record High
Government Benefits Reduce Housing Cost Burdens
Explore more in Rental Housing
Would More Coordination Between Service Providers Help Address Youth Homelessness in Greater Boston?
Fiduciary Landlords: Life Insurers and Large-Scale Housing in New York City
When Do Renters Behave Like Homeowners? High Rent, Price Anxiety, and NIMBYism
Metro Data on Rental Cost Burdens Show Uneven Improvement
New Data Shows US Renter Cost Burdens Easing, But Still Elevated
Rental Housing: An International Comparison
Are Renter Worst Case Housing Needs Easing?
Housing Inadequacy Remains a Problem for the Lowest-Income Renters
Disability Housing: What’s happening? What’s challenging? What’s needed?
To Preserve Affordable Housing in the United States: A Policy History
Challenges and Opportunities in Creating Healthy Homes: Helping Consumers Make Informed Decisions