In District of Columbia, 56.21% of people rent their homes or live in apartments. Additionally, 26.09% own their homes free and clear. This map shows which areas are primarily occupied by owners and renters in District of Columbia. See the key below. Areas in grey have 0% owner occupation, which sometimes means there are no homes in the area.
The average vacancy rate in District of Columbia is 10.48%. This map shows vacancy rates by block in the county. Most home buyers want to avoid vacancies. Not only are vacant properties targets for squatters, but it tends to diminish home values over time. District of Columbia areas with high vacancy rates are shown in red, low vacancy rates in green, and high but manageable vacancies in yellow.
The average home in District of Columbia was built in 1964. This map shows the average home age by block or county. People looking for newer or older neighborhoods can use the map to see the average age of homes in neighborhoods in District of Columbia. Areas in green have homes that are, on average, 15 years old or newer. Areas in the darkest red shades have homes that are, on average, 80 years old or older.
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Updated 2023 using the most recent data available (2021)