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THDA works to identify and meet the housing needs of cost-burdened households. To see more research in this area, please explore the Tennessee Housing Needs Assessment on our website at www.thda.org. 404 James Robertson Parkway, Suite 1200, Nashville, TN 37243-0900 twitter.com/TN_Housing_Dev facebook.com/TNHousing “Families who pay more than 30% of their income for housing are considered cost-burdened and may have difficulty affording necessities such as food, clothing, transportation, and medical care.”- from HUD.gov -16% Change in renters’ income between 2000 and 2010 Median Gross Rent has increased 4% over the same time period Cost-Burdened Rental Households in Tennessee Featuring data from the Tennessee Housing Needs Assessment 2000 2010 Income Rent 311,354 # of Tennessee renters who are cost-burdened this represents 42% of all renters in 2010 Average Monthly Expenditures for Low-Income Families with Children in 2010* Unburdened Household Severely Cost-Burdened Household Housing 18% Food 34% Transportation 14% Other 34% Housing 59% Food 19% Transportation 6% Other 16% *Note: Low-income homeowner and rental households are included. Severely cost-burdened households devote more than half of their expenditures to housing. Unburdened households spend less than 30 percent. Source: The State of the Nation’s Housing 2012 by The Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.

Cost-Burdened Households in Tennessee

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In 2012, THDA put together a Housing Needs Assessment to discuss different needs throughout the state. One of the charts in the book lent itself to further consideration. This is our VERY FIRST attempt at an infographic! Below you will find some interesting facts about Cost-Burdened Rental Households in Tennessee.

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Page 1: Cost-Burdened Households in Tennessee

THDA works to identify and meet the housing needs of cost-burdened households. To see more research in this area, please explore the Tennessee Housing Needs Assessment

on our website at www.thda.org.

404 James Robertson Parkway, Suite 1200, Nashville, TN 37243-0900 twitter.com/TN_Housing_Dev facebook.com/TNHousing

“Families who pay more than 30% of their income for housing are considered cost-burdened and may have difficulty affording necessities such as food, clothing,

transportation, and medical care.”- from HUD.gov

-16%Change in renters’ income between 2000 and 2010 Median Gross Rent has

increased 4%over the same time period

Cost-Burdened Rental Households in Tennessee Featuring data from the Tennessee Housing Needs Assessment

2000 2010Rent $631 $658Median Income $30,013 $25,305

$600

$700

$25,000

$30,000

2000 20102000 2010

Income

Rent

311,354# of Tennessee renters who are cost-burdened

this represents 42% of all renters in 2010

Average Monthly Expenditures for Low-Income Families with Children in 2010* Unburdened Household Severely Cost-Burdened Household

Unburdened Severely burdenedHousing $245 $886Food $466 $289Transportation $197 $86Healthcare $51 $19Personal Insurance and Pensions $95 $67Clothes $61 $29Entertainment $62 $37Other $207 $92

Average Monthly Expenditures for Low-Income Families with Children in 2010*

*Note: Low-income homeowner and rental households are included. Severely cost-burdened households devote more than half of their expenditures to housing. Unburdened households spend less than 30 percent.

Source: The State of the Nation's Housing 2012 by The Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.

Housing 18%

Food 34%

Transportation 14%

Other 34%

Unburdened Households Severely Cost-Burdened HouseholdsHousing $245 $886Food $466 $289Transportation $197 $86Other $476 $244

Average Monthly Expenditures for Low-Income Families with Children in 2010*

*Note: Low-income homeowner and rental households are included. Severely cost-burdened households devote more than half of their expenditures to housing. Unburdened households spend less than 30 percent.

Source: The State of the Nation's Housing 2012 by The Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.

Housing 59% Food

19%

Transportation 6%

Other 16%

*Note: Low-income homeowner and rental households are included. Severely cost-burdened households devote more than half of their expenditures to housing. Unburdened households spend less than 30 percent.

Source: The State of the Nation’s Housing 2012 by The Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.