Salt Lake City:
Homeownership rateamong low-income households: 53.8% Median sales price: $319,000.
Minneapolis may offer the most possibilities for low-income households to become homeowners.
The city has the nation’s highest homeownership rate among households in the bottom 25 percent of income at 57.7 percent, according to a new analysis of the 50 largest metros. Pittsburgh and St. Louis followed on the list, also having homes that tend to sell for less than the national median of $285,000.
Homeownership allows people to share in the prosperity of their communities and gain wealth through home equity.
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In many expensive metros, low-income residents aren’t able to access the benefits of homeownership because of a lack of affordable starter homes. But in areas like Minneapolis and Pittsburgh, low-income workers are still able to get their foot in the door on the American dream of homeownership.”
The following are the metros with the highest homeownership rates for low-income households,
- Minneapolis Homeownership rate among households in bottom 25% of income (2017): 57.7% Median sales price: $255,000
- Pittsburgh Homeownership rate among low-income households: 55.8% Median sales price: $149,000
- St. Louis Homeownership rate among low-income households: 55.5% Median sales price: $173,000
- DetroitHomeownership rate among low-income households: 55% Median sales price: $122,000
- Tampa, Fla. Homeownership rate among low-income households: 54.4% Median sales price: $220,000
- Louisville, Ky. Homeownership rate among low-income households: 54.2% Median sales price: $181,000
- Salt Lake City Homeownership rate among low-income households: 53.8% Median sales price: $319,000
- Nashville, Tenn. Homeownership rate among low-income households: 53.7% Median sales price: $284,000
- Charlotte, N.C. Homeownership rate among low-income households: 53.1% Median sales price: $230,000
- Philadelphia Homeownership rate among low-income households: 52.6%Median sales price: $190,000
Meanwhile, some metros—particularly the pricey coastal markets—saw some of the lowest amount of low-income homeownership (bottom 25 percent of income earners in 2017). Those metros are Los Angeles (31%); New York (35%), San Diego (37.6%), Las Vegas (39.7%), and Columbus, Ohio (39.8%).
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