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Official data 2026 · 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico · 3,222 counties

Your home in the United States, explained with your real numbers.

Home prices, rents by number of bedrooms, FHA limits, ITIN loans, property taxes and down payment assistance, county by county. Free, in plain language, and we never ask for your personal information.

Today's numbers

What a home costs in the United States, in numbers

Every number comes from an official agency and carries its date. These are national figures: your county can be very different, and its page shows its own.

30-year fixed mortgage
7.18% −0.06
15-year: 6.57%
Freddie Mac, November 5, 2026
Typical home
$332,700
Typical property tax: $3,119 a year
U.S. Census Bureau · Average 2020–2024
Typical rent
$1,413
per month
U.S. Census Bureau · Average 2020–2024
Typical household income
$80,734
per year
U.S. Census Bureau · Average 2020–2024
Renters who spend 30% or more on rent
51%
of renting households
U.S. Census Bureau · Average 2020–2024
2026 FHA base limit
$541,287
up to $1,299,500 in high-cost areas
HUD

Calculators

Do the math with your county’s numbers

Today the typical home in the United States is worth $332,700 and the typical household earns $80,734 a year. Change the price, the down payment or the loan type and the result moves right away. With your county, it uses its typical price, its property tax and its typical income.

Calculating with the numbers for United States

$

Starts at the typical home value in the United States.

Down payment

That is $16,635 (5% of the price).

Loan type

Starting numbers: United States

Typical home value
$332,700
Property tax, share of value per year
0.94%
Typical household income, per year
$80,734
Typical rent, per month
$1,413

Source: American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates · Average 2020–2024.

Estimated monthly payment

$2,698/ month

Conventional loan over 30 years with 5% down, with the typical property tax in the United States and an example insurance cost.

/ month$2,698
Monthly payment breakdown
Principal & interest$2,14179%
Property tax$26110%
Home insurance$1395%
Mortgage insurance (PMI)$1586%

Each year of the loan: principal and interest

Year 1Year 10Year 20Year 30

Principal (what becomes yours)Interest

How much should your family earn a year for this payment?

  1. Comfortable$129,524payment is 25% of income
  2. Recommended$115,646payment is 28% of income
  3. At the limit$104,455payment is 31% of income

The typical household in the United States earns $80,734 a year, less than “At the limit” needs. A lower price or a bigger down payment lowers the payment.

An educational estimate, not a loan offer: your lender will give you the numbers for your case.

If you'd rather have the steps in order, build your plan: answer a few questions and we give you your list, with your county's numbers and programs.

Places · the map

Explore prices, rents, FHA limits and taxes in all 50 states, DC and Puerto Rico

In 30 of the 52 states and territories on the map, the typical home is worth less than the country’s ($332,700). Tap a state to see its counties.

12 states at a glance · Typical home price
California $734,700
Washington $564,600
Colorado $539,400
New Jersey $454,400
New York $423,800
Arizona $394,500
Florida $359,000
Georgia $303,300
North Carolina $288,900
Texas $283,800
Illinois $263,300
Puerto Rico $131,500
United States $332,700

American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates · Average 2020–2024

Tools

Tools nobody else offers in Spanish

The questions that weigh most when you buy or rent, answered in plain language with your county’s numbers. Each tool leaves you with something you can use today.

See all 26 tools
  1. Which assistance and grants do I qualify for?

    Assistance programs that might fit you.

    What you get: 134 programs in 52 states and territories, checked against your county’s HUD income limit.

  2. Your personal document list (SSN or ITIN, W-2 or 1099)

    The documents you'll be asked for.

    What you get: Your list out of 21 possible documents, for your case.

  3. Loan comparison: FHA, conventional, ITIN and VA

    What each loan costs per month and over five years.

    What you get: 7 loan options for the same price, side by side.

  4. Closing costs with your county’s numbers

    The cash you need on closing day.

    What you get: With the numbers for 3,222 counties and 33,486 ZIP codes.

  5. Eviction timelines and rights in your state

    The steps and periods of an eviction in your state.

    What you get: The steps and deadlines in the law, with the citation, in 52 states and territories.

  6. Compare counties or cities side by side

    Homes, rents and incomes in several places, side by side.

    What you get: 3,222 counties and 6,813 cities to compare.

Guides

Featured guides

The guides explain what official sources say, with no promises and no fine print: what each program asks for, what the law says and what steps come next. Each one carries its verification date and its sources at the end.

Have a specific question? See all 1,538 answered questions

Our standard

Our data and transparency standard

Every number on this page comes from a public dataset with its date, published by an agency you can check yourself. We don't make up figures or round them to suit us: when a figure doesn't exist, we say so.

They publish the data we use

  • HUD
  • FHFA
  • U.S. Census Bureau
  • Freddie Mac
  • FEMA
  • BEA
  • CDFI Fund (U.S. Department of the Treasury)
  • FDIC

These are data sources; they don't sponsor or endorse us.

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