U.S. Housing Stability Intelligence
City Component
Affordability Stability measures whether local households can keep pace with housing costs without persistent budget strain.
A market can look healthy on price trends while still becoming unsustainable for residents if costs consistently outgrow income.
2024 Score Edition Component Score
70
/100
Band: Strong
Score date 2024-12-30 · Method v3-2024-refresh-explainability
City score provenance: mixed inputs · 8/10 direct local ACS baseline inputs · Not included in major-city rankings.
Comparative Context
State percentile: 75th.
National percentile: 70th.
City ACS affordability ratios with county labor-market signal and HUD 2BR FMR $1,357 (2024, v3-2024-refresh-explainability).
Driver 1
Affordability stability is the strongest component at 70 / 100, so it contributes the most support to the current housing stability score.
Evaluates whether housing costs remain aligned with local income over time using rent burden, price-to-income, and housing-cost growth versus wage growth.
Signal 1
Median household income versus local housing cost levels.
Signal 2
Price-to-income pressure and rent-burden pressure relative to peers.
Signal 3
Housing cost growth versus wage growth over comparable periods.
Signal 4
Persistence of affordability stress rather than one-time spikes.
Interpretation
Higher scores indicate stronger long-term cost-to-income durability.
Lower scores indicate sustained affordability pressure for residents.
Compare with state and national percentiles to calibrate local severity.
Questions
Are housing costs rising faster than incomes here?
Is affordability pressure temporary or structurally persistent?
How does this location compare with nearby and national peers?