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Existing Housing and Population Characteristics <br /> About 73% of the housing stock in Metro Everett is renter-occupied. This is much higher than the city where renters occupy <br /> 55% of the housing units. Most of the housing stock is in multifamily units (5 or more), although there are over 700 units of <br /> single family detached homes within Metro Everett. <br /> 50 or more <br /> 73.2% 20 to 49 <br /> METRO BLOCK GROUPS <br /> ' 26.8% loco 19 <br /> 5to9 <br /> 3 or 4 <br /> 54.9% 2 <br /> CITY — <br /> . g <br /> 45.1% 1,attached <br /> I,detached <br /> 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 10% 20% 30% <br /> %Renter occupied %Owner occupied CCity(Percent) CMetro Block Groups(Percent) <br /> Figure 8:Housing Tenure. (Source:2010-2014 ACS(625003)) Figure 7:Units in Structure. (Source:2011-2015 ACS) <br /> Housing Affordability <br /> A recent survey (June 2017) of available rental units in Metro <br /> Everett showed the average rent at $1,281. Without spending a <br /> more than 30 percent of your income on housing, a common 0 $1,560 <br /> $1,300 <br /> standard of affordability, a single-worker household would need . o $1,040 <br /> to earn almost $25 an hour to afford this rent. o = Cal <br /> $780 <br /> There is nowhere in Metro Everett where someone working a $11.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 <br /> full-time minimum wage job could afford an unsubsidized Hourly Income <br /> apartment unless they were to share with others. <br /> Figure 9:Income and Affordable Housing <br /> Chapter 2,Existing Conditions 5 August 29,2018 <br />