12 Least Affordable States For Renters

Full-time workers are feeling the pinch in today’s rental market. But how affordable is rent in your state?

The least affordable states on this list are ranked based on the number of jobs needed at an average renter’s wage to afford a modest two- bedroom unit.

New Hampshire

Renters in New Hampshire earn an average wage of $20 per hour, meaning a moderately priced two-bedroom rental is just out of reach.

The average renter earns a wage of $21 per hour, and has to juggle an additional job to afford a moderately priced two- bedroom rental.

Florida

Oregon

Renters living in Oregon’s priciest metro area (Portland) need to pull in at least six figures annually to afford the average two-bedroom rent.

Connecticut

A renter who earns the average wage of $21 an hour would need to take on at least an additional part-time job at a similar rate to afford a moderately priced two-bedroom rental.

Maryland

The average renter earns $22 an hour in Maryland, meaning they have to work more than 40 hours a week to keep costs on a moderately priced two-bedroom rental under 30% of their income.

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