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.
Government Benefits Reduce Housing Cost Burdens
Curbing Fees: How States and Cities are Addressing Up-Front Rental Costs
Explore more in Rental Housing
HUD Funding in the Presidential Budget Prioritizes Economic Mobility and Rental Assistance
The Future of Renting Among Older Adults
America's Rental Housing 2015: Expanding Options for Diverse and Growing Demand
Democracy and the Challenge of Affordability: Preserving the Affordable Housing Stock in New York City
The Impact of Student Loan Debt on the Housing Decisions of Young Renters
Projecting Trends in Severely Cost-Burdened Renters: 2015–2025
A New Look at the Characteristics of Single-Family Rentals and Their Residents
Despite Declines in Homelessness, Family Homelessness Persists
Challenges Ahead in Housing America’s Very Low-Income Older Adults
What Does the President’s Budget Mean for Affordable Housing?
Housing Cost Burdens Continue to Strain Renters