Rent Prices Hit Record High, Soaring 17% Since Last Year
- 2 years ago
Rent Prices Hit Record High, , Soaring 17% Since Last Year.
CNN reports rent prices in the
United States hit new highs in February.
as the average cost of renting an apartment has increased more than $283 since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In February, the median rent price in the United States was $1,792 per month.
That's an increase of 17% since 2021.
With rents up by nearly 20% over the past two years, rental prices are likely to remain high, , Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com, via CNN.
... but we do expect some cooling from the recent accelerated pace. , Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com, via CNN.
Experts say rent growth has been driven
by increased demand, as many younger Americans can't afford to buy a house.
Experts say recent trends
indicate prices for renters won't
be going down anytime soon.
With rental demand
already outmatching supply,
rental affordability will remain a challenge. , Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com, via CNN.
A general rule for renters is to keep housing costs to around 30%, but as
prices soar and inflation runs rampant.
affordable housing may soon
become a major issue for the
poorer citizens of the United States
CNN reports rent prices in the
United States hit new highs in February.
as the average cost of renting an apartment has increased more than $283 since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In February, the median rent price in the United States was $1,792 per month.
That's an increase of 17% since 2021.
With rents up by nearly 20% over the past two years, rental prices are likely to remain high, , Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com, via CNN.
... but we do expect some cooling from the recent accelerated pace. , Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com, via CNN.
Experts say rent growth has been driven
by increased demand, as many younger Americans can't afford to buy a house.
Experts say recent trends
indicate prices for renters won't
be going down anytime soon.
With rental demand
already outmatching supply,
rental affordability will remain a challenge. , Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com, via CNN.
A general rule for renters is to keep housing costs to around 30%, but as
prices soar and inflation runs rampant.
affordable housing may soon
become a major issue for the
poorer citizens of the United States