Florida / Housing data / Escambia

Escambia County housing

Every table the Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse publishes for Escambia County, as published by the Shimberg Center, with its cities and unincorporated area below. Consumer spending in Escambia County.

Renter households paying over 30% of income, 202547.6%

Renter households paying over 50%, 202521.4%

Homeownership rate, 202465.0%

Median single family sale price, 2024$290,000

Median gross rent, 2024$1,419

Assisted developments58

Assisted units with income and rent restrictions5,049

Assisted units per 100 renter households10.3

Escambia County.

Places in Escambia County

At a glance

Households by Tenure, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

ACS Data Source	Owner	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renter	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	85,108	3,405	42,639	2,926	127,747	2,832

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of occupied units with each tenure type. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Total Population, 2025 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

Population
337,728

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: US Census Bureau (2020 Census) and University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research (2024 Estimates)

Homeownership Rate (%), 1990 through 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

1990	2000	2010	2020	2024
65.0%	67.0%	65.0%	63.1%	65.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 1990 Census, 2000 Census, 2010 Census, 2020 Census, and 2020-2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2019-2023 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Renter Households, Cost Burden by Income, 2025 Estimate (Summary)affordability5 rows

	Housing Cost Burden
Household Income	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%
30% AMI or less	1,383	945	6,297
30.01-50% AMI	1,057	3,537	3,119
50.01-80% AMI	5,092	6,011	693
80.01-120% AMI	3,409	1,552	248
Greater than 120% AMI	14,709	769	113

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on U.S. Department of Housing Development, Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida

Median Gross Rent ($), 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	Median Gross Rent	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	1,419	50

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Includes contract rent and utilities. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Median and Mean Sales Prices, 1990-2025parcels and sales108 rows

Year	Housing Type	Number of Sales	% Homesteaded	Mean Price, Nominal $	Mean Price, Real (2025 $)	Median Price, Nominal $	Median Price, Real (2025 $)
2025 (partial year)	Single Family	3,057	36.0%	$340,966	$340,966	$280,000	$280,000
2,024	Single Family	4,857	52.0%	$339,006	$348,300	$290,000	$297,950
2,023	Single Family	5,459	51.0%	$334,199	$353,503	$292,800	$309,713
2,022	Single Family	6,771	46.0%	$314,329	$346,116	$284,900	$313,711
2,021	Single Family	7,383	48.0%	$276,051	$328,307	$240,500	$286,026
2,020	Single Family	5,936	55.0%	$244,343	$304,295	$219,000	$272,735
2,019	Single Family	5,679	56.0%	$216,464	$272,845	$192,000	$242,009
2,018	Single Family	5,110	57.0%	$206,352	$264,864	$177,000	$227,189
2,017	Single Family	4,867	57.0%	$195,318	$256,838	$160,700	$211,316
2,016	Single Family	4,281	58.0%	$185,564	$249,197	$157,000	$210,838
2,015	Single Family	3,363	63.0%	$185,547	$252,328	$155,500	$211,467
2,014	Single Family	2,875	63.0%	$184,156	$250,754	$154,900	$210,918

First 12 of 108 rows.

56 blank cells: printed as NA by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Revenue Sales Data File; Shimberg Center for Housing Studies tabulation of county property appraiser data. Nominal dollar amounts are not adjusted for inflation. Real dollar amounts are converted to the most recent year's dollars using the Consumer Price Index. Sales data are unavailable for Broward County and its jurisdictions for years 1990-2000. In other counties, the number of sales estimated for years 1990-1998 may be incomplete.Counts of sales from the most recent year represent partial year data, typically first two quarters of the year. Counts will be updated to full values in the following year.

Assisted Properties and Units by Funder, Summaryassisted housing inventory6 rows

Funder	Properties	Total Units	Assisted Units	HUD/RD Rental Assistance Units	Public Housing ACC Units
Florida Housing Finance Corporation	41	3,143	2,929	627
HUD Multifamily	17	2,020	2,008	1,882
USDA Rural Development	5	267	267	258
Local Housing Finance Authority	8	950	941	488
HUD Public Housing	4	603	603	0	603
Total, All Funders	58	5,275	5,049	2,140	603

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Data sources and last updates available in AHI User Guide. Many properties receive funding from more than one agency, so properties and units may appear in more than one row. "Assisted Units" refers to units with income and rent restrictions. "HUD/RD Rental Assistance Units" refers to units subsidized through project-based rental assistance contracts with HUD or USDA Rural Development. Additional data definitions and special notes available in AHI User Guide. See also AHI Map.

Housing stock and tenure

Households by Tenure & Income (% AMI), 2010-2050 Estimates and Projections (Detail)comprehensive plan data80 rows

Year	Tenure	Income	Households
2,010	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	5,342
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	6,194
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	10,674
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	7,399
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 100% of AMI	39,713
2,010	Renter occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	7,622
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	6,799
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	10,365
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	4,582
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 100% of AMI	13,735
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	6,224
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	7,243

First 12 of 80 rows.

Population Projections, Permanent Residents, 2010-2050comprehensive plan data1 row

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
Total	297,619	321,905	337,726	348,901	356,703	362,899	367,798	371,898

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Population Projections, Total (Permanent + Institutional), 2010-2050comprehensive plan data1 row

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
Total	297,619	321,905	337,726	348,901	356,703	362,899	367,798	371,898

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Owner-Occupied Units by Value, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

ACS Data Source	<$50,000	Margin of Error (+/-)	$50,000-$99,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$100,000-$149,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$150,000-$199,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200,000-$299,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300,000-$499,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500,000-$999,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,000,000-$1,499,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,500,000-$1,999,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	>$2,000,000	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	3,126	929	3,905	1,305	7,156	1,501	7,311	1,406	24,738	2,749	24,917	2,294	12,077	1,912	843	442	384	268	651	342	85,108	3,405

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to number of owner-occupied units in each home value category. Values are self-reported. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Owner Costs as a Percentage of Household Income, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

ACS Data Source	With Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	With Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	30,529	3,451	19,987	2,822	29,654	2,835	4,591	1,139

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Year Structure Built, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

ACS Data Source	2010 or After	Margin of Error (+/-)	2000-2009	Margin of Error (+/-)	1990-1999	Margin of Error (+/-)	1980-1989	Margin of Error (+/-)	1970-1979	Margin of Error (+/-)	1960-1969	Margin of Error (+/-)	1950-1959	Margin of Error (+/-)	1940-1949	Margin of Error (+/-)	1939 or Earlier	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)	2010 or After (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	2000-1999 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1990-1999 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1980-1989 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1970-1979 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1960-1969 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1959 or Earlier (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	23,795	2,784	21,116	2,302	19,619	2,376	23,811	2,948	23,113	2,639	15,138	2,663	14,778	1,982	5,864	1,311	4,776	1,015	152,010	141	15.7	1.83	13.9	1.51	12.9	1.56	15.7	1.94	15.2	1.74	10.0	1.75	16.7	1.70

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to number of units built in each year range. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Farmworker Housing Needs, 2025comprehensive plan data1 row

Total Unaccompanied Workers	Supply: DOH Permitted Camp Beds	Need for Single Worker Beds	Accompanied Migrant & Seasonal Households	Supply: RD & Florida Housing Multifamily Units	Need for Multifamily Units
38	3	35	51	0	51

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2023 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages; U.S. Department of Labor, National Agricultural Workers Survey (multiple years); U.S. Department of Labor, Office of Foreign Labor Certification, 2024 H-2A Disclosure Data; Florida Department of Health; Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, Assisted Housing Inventory. Need for beds for single workers is calculated by subtracting the estimated number of unaccompanied workers from the number of beds available in migrant labor camps permitted by the Florida Department of Health. Counties with negative need for single worker beds have higher than average shares of migrant workers and large supplies of migrant camp beds, which may serve workers during multiple harvesting periods. Need for beds for workers accompanied by other household members is calculated by subtracting the estimated number of households from the supply of farmworker housing subsidized by USDA Rural Development and Florida Housing. For more information, see the 2025 Rental Market Study.

Affordability and cost burden

All Households, Cost Burden by Income, 2025 Estimate (Summary)affordability5 rows

	Housing Cost Burden
Household Income	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%
30% AMI or less	2,986	2,366	9,883
30.01-50% AMI	5,186	5,640	4,603
50.01-80% AMI	13,629	9,558	1,854
80.01-120% AMI	10,757	3,145	532
Greater than 120% AMI	61,784	2,663	305

Owner-Occupied Households, Cost Burden by Income, 2025 Estimate (Summary)affordability5 rows

	Housing Cost Burden
Household Income	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%
30% AMI or less	1,603	1,421	3,586
30.01-50% AMI	4,129	2,103	1,484
50.01-80% AMI	8,537	3,547	1,161
80.01-120% AMI	7,348	1,593	284
Greater than 120% AMI	47,075	1,894	192

Median Income ($) by Tenure, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	Owner Median Income ($)	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renter Median Income ($)	Margin of Error (+/-)	All Households	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	80,198	3,525	46,039	2,160	67,019	3,666

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Owner Households by Monthly Housing Costs 2024 Estimates (with a Mortgage)affordability1 row

ACS Data Source	<$200	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200-$299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300-$399	Margin of Error (+/-)	$400-$499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500-$599	Margin of Error (+/-)	$600-$699	Margin of Error (+/-)	$700-$799	Margin of Error (+/-)	$800-$899	Margin of Error (+/-)	$900-$999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,000-$1,249	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,250-$1,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,500-$1,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,000-$2,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,500-$2,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,000-$3,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,500-$3,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	>$4,000	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year											150	133	594	351	1,444	718	1,578	572	6,506	1,452	6,551	1,396	13,945	2,239	7,678	1,581	4,630	1,248	3,116	1,205	1,137	720	2,804	1,088	50,577	3,160

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Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Owner Households by Monthly Housing Costs 2024 Estimates (without a Mortgage)affordability1 row

ACS Data Source	<$100	Margin of Error (+/-)	$100-$149	Margin of Error (+/-)	$150-$199	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200-$249	Margin of Error (+/-)	$250-$299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300-$349	Margin of Error (+/-)	$350-$399	Margin of Error (+/-)	$400-$499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500-$599	Margin of Error (+/-)	$600-$699	Margin of Error (+/-)	$700-$799	Margin of Error (+/-)	$800-$899	Margin of Error (+/-)	$900-$999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1000-$1099	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1100-$1199	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1200-$1299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1300-$1399	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1400-$1499	Margin of Error (+/-)	>$1500	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total Not Mortgaged	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year			522	361	782	438	2,379	970	2,333	605	1,549	731	1,767	628	3,877	1,049	5,303	1,257	3,031	934	2,735	761	2,906	1,269	1,020	464	1,064	622	1,200	638	1,182	726	654	489	441	353	1,757	557	34,531	2,625

2 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Owner Households by Housing Costs as a Percentage of Household Income, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	With Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	With Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	30,529	3,451	19,987	2,822	29,654	2,835	4,591	1,139

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Renter Households by Gross Rent, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	<$200	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200-$299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300-$499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500-$749	Margin of Error (+/-)	$750-$999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,000-$1,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,500-$1,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,000-$2,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,500-$2,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,000-$3,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,500 or More	Margin of Error (+/-)	No Cash Rent	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year			734	476	916	636	1,346	829	4,534	1,423	14,652	2,410	10,520	2,300	4,054	1,207	584	459	795	621	302	162	4,163	1,299	42,639	2,926

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Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Includes contract rent and utilities. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Gross Rent as a Percentage of Household Income, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	30-49.9%	Margin of Error (+/-)	50% or More	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total - Not computed	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	14,004	2,468	14,721	2,691	8,565	1,824	5,349	1,481

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to number of households paying less than 30%, 30-49.9%, and 50% or more of income for gross rent. Gross rent includes contract rent and utilities. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Affordable and Available Rental Units per 100 Renters, Florida Regions, 2024affordability1 row

County	0-30% AMI	0-40% AMI	0-50% AMI	0-60% AMI	0-80% AMI	0-100% AMI	0-120% AMI	0-140% AMI
Escambia, Santa Rosa	36	43	51	63	83	102	105	106

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center for Housing Studies analysis of 2024 American Community Survey PUMS. Affordable units are those for which a household at the given income limit (% AMI) would pay no more than 30% of income for gross rent. Affordable/available units are affordable at that income level and either vacant or occupied by a household below the income threshold. For additional explanation of affordable/available methods, see the 2025 Rental Market Study, pp. 37-77

Surplus/Deficit of Affordable/Available Units by Income, Florida Regions, 2024affordability1 row

County	0-30% AMI	0-40% AMI	0-50% AMI	0-60% AMI	0-80% AMI	0-100% AMI	0-120% AMI	0-140% AMI
Escambia, Santa Rosa	-7,601	-8,727	-9,852	-9,180	-5,731	869	2,259	2,802

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center for Housing Studies analysis of 2024 American Community Survey PUMS. Affordable units are those for which a household at the given income limit (% AMI) would pay no more than 30% of income for gross rent. Affordable/available units are affordable at that income level and either vacant or occupied by a household below the income threshold. Surplus/Deficit of Affordable/Available Units for a particular income range shows the number of affordable/available units in the range minus the number of renter households in that range. For additional explanation of affordable/available methods, see the 2025 Rental Market Study, pp. 37-77

Housing Units by Type of Structure, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	1, detached	Margin of Error (+/-)	1, attached	Margin of Error (+/-)	2	Margin of Error (+/-)	3 or 4	Margin of Error (+/-)	5 to 9	Margin of Error (+/-)	10 to 19	Margin of Error (+/-)	20 or more	Margin of Error (+/-)	Mobile Home or Trailer	Margin of Error (+/-)	Other	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	106,609	3,138	5,009	1,266	4,140	1,222	6,026	1,606	6,780	1,854	7,537	1,842	8,477	1,668	7,218	1,498			152,010	141

2 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Vacancy and Occupancy Status, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	For Rent	For Sale Only	Rented or Sold Not Occupied	Seasonal,Recreational or Occasional Use	For Migrant Workers	Other Vacant	Total Vacant	Total Occupied	Total Units
2024 1-Year	3,826	3,074	1,212	5,266	0	10,885	24,263	127,747	152,010

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Substandard Housing, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

ACS Data Source	1.01 or More Persons per Room	Share of Occupied Units (%)	No Fuel Used	Share of Occupied Units (%)	Lacking Complete Kitchen Facilities	Share of Occupied Units (%)	Lacking Complete Plumbing Facilities	Share of Occupied Units (%)
2024 1-Year	2,234	1.7	2,041	1.6	4,051	2.7	5,354	3.5

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Wage and Rent Comparison by Industry, 2024affordability18 rows

Industry	2024 Average Hourly Wage (2025 $)	2024 Average Annual Wage (2025 $)	Maximum Affordable Rent (30% of Income)	2025 HUD 2BR Fair Market Rent	% Income Needed for 2 BR FMR	# of Workers in 2024	2025 3-Person Median Income	Annual Wage as Percent of 3-Person AMI
Accommodation and Food Services	$14	$29,021	$726	$1,605	66.0%	17,868	$88,300	33.0%
Administrative and Waste Services	$25	$51,528	$1,288	$1,605	37.0%	7,664	$88,300	58.0%
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting	$24	$49,624	$1,241	$1,605	39.0%	157	$88,300	56.0%
Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation	$13	$26,670	$667	$1,605	72.0%	2,875	$88,300	30.0%
Construction	$31	$65,439	$1,636	$1,605	29.0%	9,339	$88,300	74.0%
Educational Services	$25	$50,983	$1,275	$1,605	38.0%	10,922	$88,300	58.0%
Finance and Insurance	$44	$92,302	$2,308	$1,605	21.0%	12,048	$88,300	105.0%
Health Care and Social Assistance	$33	$69,648	$1,741	$1,605	28.0%	24,980	$88,300	79.0%
Information	$38	$79,842	$1,996	$1,605	24.0%	878	$88,300	90.0%
Management of Companies and Enterprises	$47	$98,396	$2,460	$1,605	20.0%	1,401	$88,300	111.0%
Mining	$31	$63,834	$1,596	$1,605	30.0%	89	$88,300	72.0%
Professional and Technical Services	$48	$100,442	$2,511	$1,605	19.0%	8,141	$88,300	114.0%
Public Administration	$36	$75,299	$1,882	$1,605	26.0%	8,642	$88,300	85.0%
Real Estate and Rental and Leasing	$26	$53,228	$1,331	$1,605	36.0%	2,773	$88,300	60.0%
Retail Trade	$19	$39,352	$984	$1,605	49.0%	17,714	$88,300	45.0%
Transportation and Warehousing	$31	$64,041	$1,601	$1,605	30.0%	3,733	$88,300	73.0%
Utilities	$56	$116,735	$2,918	$1,605	17.0%	1,446	$88,300	132.0%
Wholesale Trade	$40	$82,862	$2,072	$1,605	23.0%	4,676	$88,300	94.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Commerce, 2023 Occupational Employment Statistics and Wages; 2024 HUD Fair Market Rent. Based on average annual wages for industry sector, converted to hourly wages by dividing by 2000 (assumes 40-hour work week, 50 weeks per year). 2023 wage data converted to 2024 dollars using the Consumer Price Index. 2023 wage data converted to 2024 dollars using the Consumer Price Index.

Wage and Rent Comparison by Occupation, 2025affordability53 rows

Geography	Occupation	Median Hourly Wage (2025 $)	Maximum Affordable Rent (30% of Income)	2025 HUD 2BR Fair Market Rent	% Income Needed for 2 BR, Median Wage Worker	Annual Wage as a % AMI for a Family of 3
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics	$23	$1,196	$1,605	40.0%	54.2%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Bartenders	$15	$761	$1,605	63.0%	34.5%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Carpenters	$23	$1,185	$1,605	41.0%	53.7%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Cashiers	$14	$731	$1,605	66.0%	33.1%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Child, Family, and School Social Workers	$24	$1,221	$1,605	39.0%	55.3%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Childcare Workers	$14	$729	$1,605	66.0%	33.0%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Construction Laborers	$20	$1,020	$1,605	47.0%	46.2%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Cooks, Restaurant	$17	$906	$1,605	53.0%	41.0%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Correctional Officers and Jailers	$23	$1,201	$1,605	40.0%	54.4%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Customer Service Representatives	$20	$1,020	$1,605	47.0%	46.2%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Dental Assistants	$22	$1,171	$1,605	41.0%	53.0%
Pensacola-Ferry Pass-Brent, FL MSA	Dishwashers	$14	$734	$1,605	66.0%	33.2%

First 12 of 53 rows.

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Commerce, 2024 Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics; 2024 HUD Fair Market Rent. Statewide FMRs come from the National Low Income Housing Coalition's Out of Reach report and are averages weighted by the number of renters in each county. 2024 wage data converted to 2024 dollars using the Consumer Price Index.

Households by Tenure, Race/Ethnicity, and Income (% AMI), 2018-2022affordability60 rows

Tenure	Race/Ethnicity	Household Income	Households
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	30% or Less of HAMFI	8
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	30.01 to 50% HAMFI	10
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	50.01 to 80% HAMFI	35
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	80.01 to 100% of HAMFI	0
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	Greater than 100% of HAMFI	109
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	30% or Less of HAMFI	270
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	30.01 to 50% HAMFI	135
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	50.01 to 80% HAMFI	295
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	80.01 to 100% of HAMFI	100
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	Greater than 100% of HAMFI	1,275
Owner occupied	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	30% or Less of HAMFI	1,690
Owner occupied	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	30.01 to 50% HAMFI	1,210

First 12 of 60 rows.

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2018-2022 Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset. '-' indicates value that is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Households by Tenure, Race/Ethnicity, and Cost Burden, 2018-2022affordability14 rows

Tenure	Race/Ethnicity	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%	Not computed
Owner	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	160	0	4	0
Owner	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	1,565	270	185	65
Owner	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	7,945	1,595	1,265	230
Owner	Hispanic, any race	2,260	445	330	0
Owner	Pacific Islander alone, non-Hispanic	80	30	0	0
Owner	White alone, non-Hispanic	48,865	7,045	4,000	550
Owner	other (including multiple races, non-Hispanic)	2,265	335	395	10
Renter	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	25	10	10	0
Renter	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	410	130	105	4
Renter	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	6,590	4,030	3,795	665
Renter	Hispanic, any race	1,500	870	405	30
Renter	Pacific Islander alone, non-Hispanic	0	4	0	0
Renter	White alone, non-Hispanic	14,040	6,310	4,620	285
Renter	other (including multiple races, non-Hispanic)	1,355	585	810	50

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2018-2022 Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset. '-' indicates value that is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Households by Tenure, Race, and Age of Householder, 2020-2024affordability8 rows

Race/Ethnicity	Age of Householder	Owners	Renters	Total	Homeownership Rate
White, Non-Hispanic	64 or Younger	39,921	19,256	59,177	67.0%
White, Non-Hispanic	65 & Older	22,921	4,469	27,390	84.0%
Black, Non-Hispanic	64 or Younger	7,371	12,314	19,685	37.0%
Black, Non-Hispanic	65 & Older	4,471	1,800	6,271	71.0%
Other, Non-Hispanic	64 or Younger	3,881	4,025	7,906	49.0%
Other, Non-Hispanic	65 & Older	1,952	200	2,152	91.0%
Hispanic	64 or Younger	2,696	2,814	5,510	49.0%
Hispanic	65 & Older	764	173	937	82.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center tabulation of U.S. Census Bureau, 2020-2024 American Community Survey. '-' signifies value that is not statistically significantly different from zero.

Households by Tenure, Household Type, and Cost Burden, 2020-2024affordability4 rows

Geography	Household Type	Owner/Not Cost Burdened	Owner Cost Burdened	Renter/Not Cost Burdened	Renter Cost Burdened
Escambia County	Married Couple Household	37,016	6,997	6,589	3,695
Escambia County	Male Only Headed Family	2,483	851	1,696	1,215
Escambia County	Female Only Headed Family	7,727	2,730	3,893	5,566
Escambia County	Non-family household	17,480	8,693	10,289	12,108

ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) Household Survival Budget, 2024affordability11 rows

Monthly Costs	Single Adult	One Adult, One Child	One Adult, One in Childcare	Two Adults	Two Adults, Two Children	Two Adults, Two in Childcare	Single Adult 65+	Two Adults 65+
Housing	$1,153	$1,208	$1,208	$1,208	$1,406	$1,406	$1,153	$1,208
Child Care	$0	$219	$583	$0	$438	$1,438	$0	$0
Food	$487	$823	$738	$893	$1,496	$1,320	$448	$822
Transportation	$424	$516	$516	$598	$869	$869	$362	$475
Health Care	$189	$529	$529	$529	$900	$900	$518	$1,036
Technology	$97	$97	$97	$131	$131	$131	$97	$131
Miscellaneous	$235	$339	$367	$336	$524	$606	$258	$367
Taxes	$343	$697	$764	$409	$1,223	$1,413	$392	$628
Monthly Total	$2,928	$4,008	$4,368	$4,104	$6,145	$7,217	$3,228	$4,667
Annual Total	$35,136	$48,096	$52,416	$49,248	$73,740	$86,604	$38,736	$56,004
Hourly Wage	$18	$24	$26	$25	$37	$43	$19	$28

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: United for ALICE, ALICE in Florida: Household budgets (2024 data year). According to United for ALICE, "The Household Survival Budget reflects the minimum cost to live and work in today's economy and includes housing, child care, food, transportation, health care, and technology, plus taxes and a 10% miscellaneous category."

Household and population projections

Household Projections by Tenure, Income (%AMI) and Cost Burden, 2020-2050 (Detail)population and household projections210 rows

Year	Tenure	Household Income	Housing Cost Burden	Household Count
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	1,506
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	1,342
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	greater than 50%	3,376
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	3,873
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	1,978
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	greater than 50%	1,392
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	8,023
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	3,335
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	greater than 50%	1,098
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	6,896
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	1,496
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	greater than 50%	266

First 12 of 210 rows.

Population by Age Projections, Permanent Residents, 2010-2050population and household projections17 rows

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
0-4	18,787	17,203	18,714	19,404	20,052	20,625	20,995	21,320
5-9	17,210	17,523	17,144	18,148	18,712	19,339	19,824	20,126
10-14	17,092	18,390	18,592	17,605	18,398	18,898	19,416	19,821
15-19	23,216	20,350	24,709	24,417	23,244	23,952	24,480	25,025
20-24	26,402	25,306	25,840	30,345	29,936	28,342	29,276	29,725
25-29	20,975	23,330	19,360	19,913	23,936	23,680	22,361	23,244
30-34	17,141	21,052	20,686	16,719	17,154	20,946	20,674	19,456
35-39	16,632	19,215	21,170	20,191	16,142	16,509	20,129	19,789
40-44	17,380	17,006	19,797	21,391	20,304	16,218	16,476	20,074
45-49	21,194	17,522	17,941	20,517	22,073	20,969	16,672	16,896
50-54	22,000	18,900	18,262	18,279	20,832	22,443	21,263	16,870
55-59	19,379	22,546	19,973	18,868	18,782	21,390	22,967	21,695
60-64	17,282	22,688	23,131	19,978	18,740	18,662	21,163	22,677
65-69	13,276	19,571	22,891	22,897	19,605	18,392	18,280	20,694
70-74	10,208	16,272	18,510	21,479	21,399	18,373	17,241	17,183
75+	19,445	25,031	31,006	38,750	47,394	54,161	56,581	57,303
Total	297,619	321,905	337,726	348,901	356,703	362,899	367,798	371,898

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Population by Age Projections, Total (Permanent + Institutional), 2010-2050population and household projections17 rows

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
0-4	18,787	17,203	18,714	19,404	20,052	20,625	20,995	21,320
5-9	17,210	17,523	17,144	18,148	18,712	19,339	19,824	20,126
10-14	17,092	18,390	18,592	17,605	18,398	18,898	19,416	19,821
15-19	23,216	20,350	24,709	24,417	23,244	23,952	24,480	25,025
20-24	26,402	25,306	25,840	30,345	29,936	28,342	29,276	29,725
25-29	20,975	23,330	19,360	19,913	23,936	23,680	22,361	23,244
30-34	17,141	21,052	20,686	16,719	17,154	20,946	20,674	19,456
35-39	16,632	19,215	21,170	20,191	16,142	16,509	20,129	19,789
40-44	17,380	17,006	19,797	21,391	20,304	16,218	16,476	20,074
45-49	21,194	17,522	17,941	20,517	22,073	20,969	16,672	16,896
50-54	22,000	18,900	18,262	18,279	20,832	22,443	21,263	16,870
55-59	19,379	22,546	19,973	18,868	18,782	21,390	22,967	21,695
60-64	17,282	22,688	23,131	19,978	18,740	18,662	21,163	22,677
65-69	13,276	19,571	22,891	22,897	19,605	18,392	18,280	20,694
70-74	10,208	16,272	18,510	21,479	21,399	18,373	17,241	17,183
75+	19,445	25,031	31,006	38,750	47,394	54,161	56,581	57,303
Total	297,619	321,905	337,726	348,901	356,703	362,899	367,798	371,898

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Components of Population Change, 2025population and household projections1 row

Births	Deaths	Natural Change (Births - Deaths)	International Migration	Domestic Migration	Net Migration (International + Domestic)	All Population Change	Total Population, 2024	Total Population, 2025	% Change
3,717	3,864	-147	545	1,049	1,594	1,462	332,372	333,834	0.4%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, Annual and Cumulative Estimates of the Components of Resident Population Change for Counties in Florida: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2025 . Change measured between July of previous year and July of reference year; for example, 2025 refers to change between July 2024 and July 2025. "All Population Change" includes natural change, migration, and a residual that cannot be attributed to any specific demographic component. Annual population estimates vary from the Total Population table (UF BEBR estimates) due to methodological differences.

Migration History, 2021-2025population and household projections1 row

International Migration 2021	Domestic Migration 2021	Net Migration 2021	International Migration 2022	Domestic Migration 2022	Net Migration 2022	International Migration 2023	Domestic Migration 2023	Net Migration 2023	International Migration 2024	Domestic Migration 2024	Net Migration 2024	International Migration 2025	Domestic Migration 2025	Net Migration 2025
164	1,691	1,855	1,302	951	2,253	1,530	2,596	4,126	1,499	2,136	3,635	545	1,049	1,594

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Resident Population Estimates, Estimated Components of Resident Population Change, and Rates of the Components of Resident Population Change for States and Counties: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2025. Annual changes measured between July of previous year and July of reference year; for example, 2025 refers to change between July 2024 and July 2025. "Net Migration" is the sum of international and domestic migration for that year.

Households by Tenure and Age of Householder, 2024 Estimatespopulation and household projections5 rows

ACS Data Source	Age of Householder	Owners	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renters	Margin of Error (+/-)	Homeownership Rate
2024 1-Year	15-34	10,453	1,911	15,938	2,277	40%
2024 1-Year	35-54	25,064	2,352	14,527	2,289	63%
2024 1-Year	55-64	18,757	2,165	4,259	1,251	81%
2024 1-Year	65 and older	30,834	1,810	7,915	1,533	80%
2024 1-Year	Total	85,108	3,405	42,639	2,926	67%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Households by Tenure, Race and Ethnicity, 2024 Estimatespopulation and household projections4 rows

ACS Data Source	Race/Ethnicity	Owners	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renters	Margin of Error (+/-)	Homeownership Rate
2024 1-Year	Asian	1,929	598	762	694	72%
2024 1-Year	Black	12,119	1,976	12,508	2,018	49%
2024 1-Year	Other	173	136	199	184	47%
2024 1-Year	White	64,344	3,018	24,513	2,321	72%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Hispanic/Latino households can be of any race and are also included in other table rows. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Home sales, prices and parcels

Housing Sales and Supply Summaryparcels and sales19 rows

Characteristic	Single Family	Mobile Home	Condominium	Multifamily Less than 10 Units	Multifamily 10 or More Units
TOTAL UNITS/PROPERTIES	106,379	4,876	8,802	4,507	221
Homesteads	69,637	2,149	1,597	1,350	1
Residential Units				10,667	20,480
Mean year built	1,983	1,991	1,991	1,970	1,990
Median year built	1,983	1,994	1,987	1,969	1,986
Mean size in square feet	1,977	1,305	1,422	2,595	98,349
Median size in square feet	1,851	1,216	1,279	2,217	57,799
Total square feet(mils)	210	6	12	12	22
Mean assessed value	199,873	51,331	393,584	199,814	9,994,313
Median assessed value	158,627	39,400	307,500	152,298	4,374,982
Mean just value	260,751	62,182	411,310	237,854	9,994,717
Median just value	221,144	48,962	344,448	172,884	4,374,982
Total assessed value($mils.)	21,262	250	3,464	901	2,209
Total just value($mils.)	27,738	303	3,620	1,072	2,209
2025 (partial year) Number of Sales	3,057	53	242
2025 (partial year) Mean Sales Price	340,966	108,826	512,441
2025 (partial year) Median Sales Price	280,000	94,900	407,500
2025 (partial year) 25th Percentile Sales Price	213,500	55,000	185,000
2025 (partial year) 75th Percentile Sales Price	375,000	162,400	685,000

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Revenue, Name-Address-Legal File and Sales Data File. Some values are suppressed when there are fewer than 25 observations, indicated by '-100' in cell.Counts of sales from the most recent year represent partial year data, typically first two quarters of the year. Counts will be updated to full values in the following year.

Residential Parcels by Year Built, 2025parcels and sales5 rows

Housing Type	Prior 1950	1950-1959	1960-1969	1970-1979	1980-1989	1990-1999	2000-2009	2010-2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	Median Year Built	Mean Year Built
Single Family	9,403	12,855	11,058	15,111	14,122	13,915	13,176	8,202	1,529	1,596	1,979	1,822	1,610	1,983	1,983
Mobile Home	303	14	175	527	1,094	1,222	972	305	52	43	56	52	61	1,994	1,991
Condominium	211	0	348	988	3,062	743	3,207	118	24	10	28	60	3	1,987	1,991
Multifamily 9 or Less Units	1,195	611	519	640	936	256	212	68	20	10	15	11	14	1,969	1,970
Multifamily 10 or More Units	7	8	19	43	39	26	27	22	7	2	6	6	9	1,986	1,990

Median Unit Size (Sq Ft) by Year Built, 2025parcels and sales5 rows

Housing Type	1960-1969	1970-1979	1980-1989	1990-1999	2000-2009	2010-2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024
Single Family	1,634	1,854	1,828	2,162	2,174	2,270	2,129	2,140	2,126	2,078	1,875
Mobile Home	793	868	1,056	1,327	1,377	1,368	1,418	1,512	1,559	1,299	1,344
Condominium	936	1,036	1,157	1,369	1,630	2,141	1,092	1,092	1,409	1,905	3,595
Multifamily 9 or Less Units	1,894	2,019	2,618	2,503	2,457	2,580	2,450	1,836	2,528	2,008	2,045
Multifamily 10 or More Units	48,664	74,372	48,278	29,109	100,213	110,573	91,097	38,456	198,521	280,451	92,257

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Some values are suppressed when there are fewer than 25 observations, indicated by '-100' in cell.

Assessed Value, 2025parcels and sales5 rows

Housing Type	Mean Assessed Value ($)	Median Assessed Value ($)	Total Assessed Value ($ mils.)	Less than $50,000	$50,000 to $99,999	$100,000 to $149,999	$150,000 to $199,999	$200,000 to $249,999	$250,000 to $299,999	$300,000 to $399,999	$400,000 to $499,999	$500,000 to $599,999	$600,000 to $699,999	$700,000 to $799,999	$800,000 to $899,999	$900,000 to $999,999	$1,000,000 or More
Single Family	$199,873	$158,627	21,262	4,299	19,693	25,213	18,508	13,701	9,650	8,272	3,099	1,418	799	411	295	219
Mobile Home	$51,331	$39,400	250	2,980	1,334	414	111	25	7	3	2	0	0	0	0	0	0
Condominium	$393,584	$307,500	3,464	222	811	1,346	791	506	649	1,239	637	806	690	353	165	115	472
Multifamily 9 or Less Units	$199,814	$152,298	901	406	776	1,024	803	459	320	333	163	95	37	25	8	13	45
Multifamily 10 or More Units	$9,994,313	$4,374,982	2,209	0	0	1	1	0	0	1	2	2	10	4	6	5	189

Single Family Sales by Price, 2000-2025parcels and sales21 rows

Sales Price	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
Less than $50,000	436	292	329	290	381	204	138	135	182	72	87	120	153	162	94	145	203	215	157	168	127	106	44	49	21	13
$50,000 to $59,999	313	271	261	256	301	206	118	74	110	41	51	47	77	74	75	71	103	110	87	98	64	51	38	33	12	11
$60,000 to $69,999	437	383	398	408	388	280	176	105	142	80	59	67	100	98	108	105	110	111	85	122	68	95	53	38	27	12
$70,000 to $79,999	425	388	501	430	455	264	223	145	137	84	89	86	97	106	111	128	122	162	124	105	81	82	55	39	30	24
$80,000 to $89,999	411	441	435	498	543	375	290	171	168	99	94	81	117	139	121	152	184	160	157	123	80	118	67	41	28	25
$90,000 to $99,999	336	399	393	468	427	348	257	178	170	93	101	84	105	90	115	141	169	160	149	131	111	94	68	48	24	27
$100,000 to $124,999	767	801	961	1,014	1,071	883	739	537	465	315	248	221	292	318	318	341	469	500	444	377	293	276	196	125	105	100
$125,000 to $149,999	445	592	709	927	1,023	1,083	886	611	546	366	337	306	325	384	408	466	613	695	633	602	478	437	262	187	144	98
$150,000 to $174,999	230	241	331	452	653	904	686	595	437	318	282	221	271	322	353	465	548	631	654	661	583	596	368	245	205	134
$175,000 to $199,999	127	152	188	230	371	693	609	384	273	192	163	144	161	233	279	311	431	471	557	649	633	616	454	282	279	198
$200,000 to $249,999	133	141	201	223	373	697	629	385	288	215	190	193	201	306	364	404	522	585	798	1,064	1,293	1,454	958	736	764	560
$250,000 to $299,999	69	67	109	135	199	338	285	199	139	125	86	117	131	203	205	237	321	393	461	615	798	1,298	1,196	1,070	964	506
$300,000 to $399,999	76	54	71	126	174	304	202	169	99	69	74	82	129	153	182	224	251	389	472	604	730	1,166	1,754	1,451	1,216	682
$400,000 to $499,999	19	16	14	27	68	89	100	54	42	25	27	39	35	47	63	88	126	151	175	192	321	457	553	474	428	258
$500,000 to $599,999	9	7	11	14	25	49	34	24	14	17	14	9	8	21	26	33	35	40	70	56	112	218	305	256	244	138
$600,000 to $699,999	10	4	9	8	15	26	23	11	7	7	7	5	12	7	21	14	30	28	35	36	68	126	164	161	164	92
$700,000 to $799,999	3	2	2	3	10	15	12	5	5	4	6	1	6	9	5	10	14	22	13	27	29	58	99	76	59	49
$800,000 to $899,999	2	1	1	5	9	9	9	5	3	3	4	3	3	5	8	5	6	9	16	17	18	33	37	35	42	26
$900,000 to $999,999	3	0	2	2	8	7	6	2	3	1	2	2	5	3	8	7	5	9	5	7	18	24	24	27	21	19
$1,000,000 or More	4	4	4	8	18	16	16	14	5	2	4	8	3	6	11	16	19	26	18	25	31	78	76	86	80	85
Total	4,255	4,256	4,930	5,524	6,512	6,790	5,438	3,803	3,235	2,128	1,925	1,836	2,231	2,686	2,875	3,363	4,281	4,867	5,110	5,679	5,936	7,383	6,771	5,459	4,857	3,057

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Revenue Sales Data File. Counts refer to the number of arms-length sales in each price range during a given year. Sales data are unavailable for Broward County and its jurisdictions for 2000. Sales figures for most recent year are based on 1st quarter and partial 2nd quarter data.Counts of sales from the most recent year represent partial year data, typically first two quarters of the year. Counts will be updated to full values in the following year.

Estimated Residential Parcels by Housing Type and Flood Zoneparcels and sales22 rows

Housing Type	Flood Zone	Description	Parcel Count
Condominiums	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	3
Condominiums	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	7,309
Condominiums	VE	Coastal area with 1% or greater annual chance of flooding and additional storm wave hazard	800
Condominiums	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	2,332
Mobile Homes	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	289
Mobile Homes	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	264
Mobile Homes	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	4,313
Multi-Family 10 or more units	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	20
Multi-Family 10 or more units	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	17
Multi-Family 10 or more units	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	173
Multifamily 2-9 Units	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	136
Multifamily 2-9 Units	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	300
Multifamily 2-9 Units	VE	Coastal area with 1% or greater annual chance of flooding and additional storm wave hazard	4
Multifamily 2-9 Units	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	4,101
Single Family	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	3,480
Single Family	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	7,837
Single Family	VE	Coastal area with 1% or greater annual chance of flooding and additional storm wave hazard	141
Single Family	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	93,440
Vacant Residential	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	821
Vacant Residential	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	2,571
Vacant Residential	VE	Coastal area with 1% or greater annual chance of flooding and additional storm wave hazard	60
Vacant Residential	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	12,794

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center analysis of FEMA Flood Zone - Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM) and 2024 Florida Parcel data. Parcel counts are approximate based on matching parcel boundaries to FEMA flood zones. Some parcels may contain land area in more than one flood hazard zone.

State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Distribution and Allocation of Funds for 2022-2023parcels and sales1 row

2022-2023 State Annual Distribution	Homeownership Expenditures	Total Homeownership Units	Rental Expenditures	Total Rental Units	0-30% AMI Households Served	30.01-50% AMI Households Served	50.01-80% AMI Households Served	80.01-120% AMI Households Served	120.01-140% AMI Households Served	Expenditures for 0-30% AMI Households	Expenditures for 30.01-50% AMI Households	Expenditures for 50.01-80% AMI Households	Expenditures for 80.01-120% AMI Households	Expenditures for 120.01-140% AMI Households	Special Needs Expenditures	Special Needs Units	Special Needs % of Distribution	Householder Age 18 - 25	Householder Age 26 - 40	Householder Age 41 - 61	Householder Age 62 +	Householder Race/Ethnicity White	Householder Race/Ethnicity Black	Householder Race/Ethnicity Hispanic	Householder Race/Ethnicity Asian	Householder Race/Ethnicity American Indian	Householder Race/Ethnicity Other
$3,105,938	$3,488,592	115		0	21	30	38	26		$662,001	$1,369,384	$1,171,314	$285,894	$0	$941,527	35	3031.4%	5	30	19	61	38	73	3	1	0	0

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Housing Finance Corporation, 2025 Annual Report. Annual distribution amounts do not include program income, recaptured funds, carry forward funds or other funds which local governments also use to funding housing strategies through the SHIP program. Thus, expenditures may exceed the annual allocation. Statute requires that local governments spend 20 percent of their SHIP distribution to serve Persons with Special Needs. The Persons with Special Needs percentage of distribution may exceed 100 percent when a local government spends its entire distribution plus any portion of its program income for Special Needs Households. City/county amounts are combined due to interlocal agreements for Broward County/Coconut Creek, Margate, and Weston; Charlotte County/Punta Gorda; Collier County/Naples; Duval County/Jacksonville; Escambia County/Pensacola; Flagler County/Palm Coast; Okaloosa County/Fort Walton Beach; and Sarasota County/Sarasota (city).

Income and rent limits

HUD Fair Market Rent, 2026income and rent limits1 row

0 Bedroom FMR ($)	1 Bedroom FMR ($)	2 Bedroom FMR ($)	3 Bedroom FMR ($)	4 Bedroom FMR ($)
$1,112	$1,257	$1,471	$1,952	$2,380

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2026 Fair Market Rents. Many public housing authorities use Small Area Fair Market Rents (SAFMRs) at the zip code level to set Housing Choice Voucher standards. See HUD's SAFMRs dataset.

HUD Median Family Income, 2026income and rent limits1 row

Median Income ($)
$92,800

Florida Housing Income Limits, 2026income and rent limits5 rows

AMI Category	1 Person Limit ($)	2 Person Limit ($)	3 Person Limit ($)	4 Person Limit ($)
30%	$19,590	$22,380	$25,170	$27,960
50%	$32,650	$37,300	$41,950	$46,600
60%	$39,180	$44,760	$50,340	$55,920
80%	$52,240	$59,680	$67,120	$74,560
120%	$78,360	$89,520	$100,680	$111,840

Florida Housing Rent Limits, 2026income and rent limits5 rows

AMI Category	0 Bedroom Limit ($)	1 Bedroom Limit ($)	2 Bedroom Limit ($)	3 Bedroom Limit ($)	4 Bedroom Limit ($)
30%	$489	$524	$629	$727	$811
50%	$816	$874	$1,048	$1,211	$1,352
60%	$979	$1,049	$1,258	$1,454	$1,623
80%	$1,306	$1,399	$1,678	$1,939	$2,164
120%	$1,959	$2,098	$2,517	$2,908	$3,246

Assisted Housing Inventory

Assisted Housing Inventory: Property Listassisted housing inventory58 developments, 5,275 units

Every subsidized development the Clearinghouse lists for this geography, with its address, units, housing programs, funders and the overall year its subsidy or affordability period expires. Type to filter; the list shows fifty at a time; open a development for every published field.

The layer for maps: assisted_housing_inventory.geojson (every development in Florida with a location, BusinessFlare® GIS format).

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Data sources and last updates available in AHI User Guide. Data definitions and special notes available in AHI User Guide. See also AHI Map. Properties with HUD Public Housing funding often comprise multiple complexes or buildings; download Public Housing Buildings for a statewide, address-level list.

Homeless Assistance Programs-Housing Inventory Countassisted housing inventory7 rows

Project Name	Address	City	State	Zip	County	Continuum of Care	Provider Name	Project Type	Site or Tenant Based	Units HH w/ Children	Beds HH w/o Children	Total Beds	McKinney Vento-funded	Emergency Solutions Grant-Emergency Shelter	Continuum of Care-Permanent Supportive Housing	Other Federal Funding	VASH
FL511 - 90Works - HUD - Project90 Permanent Supportive Housing	115 Gregory Square	Pensacola	FL	32,502	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	90Works	Permanent Supportive Housing	Site-based - clustered / multiple sites	1	2	5	x		x
FL511 - Bright Bridge - ESG-Annual Emergency Shelter	2600 W Strong Street	Pensacola	FL	32,505	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	Bright Bridge	Emergency Shelter	Site-based - single site	0	47	47	x	x
FL511 - Department of Veterans Affairs - HUD/VASH Permanent Supportive Housing	790 Veterans Way	Pensacola	FL	32,507	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	Department of Veterans Affairs	Permanent Supportive Housing	Tenant-based - scattered site	0	203	203				x	x
FL511 - Favor House - Domestic Violence Shelter #NonCHO#	3702 N Pace Blvd	Pensacola	FL	32,505	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	Favor House	Emergency Shelter	Site-based - single site	10	4	45	x	x
FL511 - Lakeview Center - HUD - Housing First Permanent Supportive Housing	1221 W Lakeview Ave	Pensacola	FL	32,501	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	Lakeview Center	Permanent Supportive Housing	Site-based - clustered / multiple sites	0	12	12	x		x
FL511 - Opening Doors - HUD - Housing First Permanent Supportive Housing	1020 N New Warrington Rd	Pensacola	FL	32,506	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	Opening Doors Northwest Florida	Permanent Supportive Housing	Site-based - clustered / multiple sites	0	4	4	x		x
FL511 - REAP - ESG-Annual Emergency Shelter	1000 W Blount St.	Pensacola	FL	32,501	Escambia	Pensacola/Escambia, Santa Rosa Counties CoC	REAP	Emergency Shelter	Site-based - single site	22	19	94	x	x

AHI - Lost Properties Inventoryassisted housing inventory18 rows

LPI ID	Shim ID	FHFC HPP key	Name	Address	City	Zip	County	Total Units	Estimated Assisted Units	HUD/RD Rental Assistance Units	Housing Program(s)	FHFC Funded	HUD Funded	Approximate Year of Loss	Tax Credit or Bond Property No Longer Under Use Restrictions	HUD Section 8 Expired Contract/Opt-Out	HUD Prepaid Mortgage	Year Built/Funded	Type of Ownership	Population Served	Latitude	Longitude
254	1,000,254		ESCAMBIA ARMS	200 HICKORY ST	PENSACOLA	32,505	Escambia	200	200	200	Rental Assistance/HUD		x	2,002		x		1,995			30.457945292	-87.2355360573
216	1,668		RIDGETOP APARTMENTS	7201 BRUNER ST	PENSACOLA	32,526	Escambia	80	34	34	Rental Assistance/HUD		x	2,006		x	x	1,980	For-Profit	Family	30.4385947358	-87.3104235165
389	1,935	150	Cervantes Street	1802 Cervantes Street	Pensacola	32,503	Escambia	7	3		Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	x		1,996				1,994		Family	30.4210588595	-87.238408412
820	1,255	207	Creekside	110 Creekside Court	Pensacola	32,514	Escambia	96	10		Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)	x		2,021					For-Profit	Family	30.5235920002	-87.2226270005
832	258	232	Devilliers Gardens	501-531 N. DeVilliers Street	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	16	16		SAIL	x		2,023				1,989	Non-Profit	Family	30.4178043763	-87.2235670155
831	1,584		Hernandez House	2002 N. 'H' Street	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	6	6	6	Rental Assistance/HUD		x	2,021		x		1,981	Non-Profit	Persons with Disabilities	30.4322622594	-87.2332776306
374	3,972	396	Jackson Street Property	812 West Jackson Street	Pensacola	32,503	Escambia	1	1		Housing Credits 9%	x		2,003	x			1,988	For-Profit	Family	30.4183649083	-87.2274555961
402	1,516	525	Moreno Property	2202 W Moreno St	Pensacola	32,505	Escambia	1	1		Housing Credits 9%	x		2,006	x			1,988	For-Profit	Family	30.4295179938	-87.2421392007
509	1,921		Oakwood Terrace II	700 West Truman Avenue	Pensacola	32,505	Escambia	100	100	100	Rental Assistance/HUD		x	2,011		x	x	1,974	For-Profit	Family	30.451915732	-87.25253642
867	1,924	881	Peachtree Commons	4600 Twin Oaks Drive	Pensacola	32,506	Escambia	218	218		Housing Credits 9%	x		2,025	x			1,992	For-Profit	Family	30.41085301	-87.279770964
401	4,209	645	Pleming Property	414 East Jackson Street	Pensacola	32,503	Escambia	1	1		Housing Credits 9%	x		1,997	x			1,988	For-Profit	Family	30.4207190964	-87.211066292
188	417	713	Romana Street	2041 W. Romana Street	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	1	1		Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	x		9,999						Family	30.4097551138	-87.2403934582
116	303	777	Sixth Avenue Property	309 North 6th Avenue	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	1	1		Housing Credits 9%	x		2,002	x			1,988	For-Profit	Family	30.41842763	-87.2094064677
81	1,487	800	Springhill	112 W La Rua	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	6	6		Housing Credits 9%	x		2,005	x			1,988	For-Profit	Family	30.4183788848	-87.2191282793
589	1,095	884	Vbl 1 & 2	220 West Chase Street, #101c	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	90	90		Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	x		2,012					Non-Profit	Family	30.4139948482	-87.2194147478
520	1,130	885	Vbl 2	1177 East Lloyd Street	Pensacola	32,503	Escambia	30	16		State HOME	x		2,011				1,992	Non-Profit	Family	30.428189951	-87.204084535
717	1,897		Westminster Village II	1800 W Moreno St	Pensacola	32,501	Escambia	95	95		Section 202 Direct Loan		x	2,015				1,984	Non-Profit	Elderly	30.42953572980	-87.23856829310
687	1,253	623	Pensacola Affordable			32,501	Escambia	56	56		Housing Credits 9%;SAIL	x		2,010	x					Family	30.420193	-87.205950

9 blank cells: printed as NA by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Assisted Housing Inventory, Shimberg Center; property lists from HUD, Florida Housing Finance Corporation, and USDA RD. Data definitions and special notes available in AHI User Guide.

Public Housing Agenciesassisted housing inventory2 rows

Name	Address	City	Zip Code	County	Phone Number	Public Housing Units	Housing Choice Vouchers	PHA Size	Performance Designation	Occupancy Rate	Operating Subsidy	Capital Fund
Area Housing Commission	1920 W Garden St	Pensacola	32,502	Escambia	8,504,388,561	603	0	603	High Performer	92.2	1,491,358	0
City of Pensacola Housing Division	420 W Chase St	Pensacola	32,502	Escambia	8,508,580,350	0	2,504	0		65.4	0	0

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: HUD Public Housing Authorities dataset. Operating and Capital Fund amounts refer to available authorized funding in dollars from the latest year. For more information, see HUD's public housing agency data dictionary

Sources on this page

Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse: flhousingdata.shimberg.ufl.edu, 58 tables as published for Florida, every county, every city and each county's unincorporated area, retrieved 2026-10-01. Each table's own source line and notes are printed under it; the Center's definitions, income bands and column names are kept as published.
Validated on every build against the Clearinghouse's own county pages: 52,179 county rows compared with the county's own results page, 22,482 sums of cities and unincorporated area against the county, 19,620 cost burden summary figures against the projection detail, 3,158 assisted development rows on city pages against the county page. Any difference fails the build.
Blank cells are figures the Clearinghouse suppresses, prints as a dash or codes as missing; each is listed with its reason under the table. Nothing is interpolated.
Sources and methods.

Download the data

Housing workbook, every table and geography Assisted Housing Inventory GeoJSON

The workbook has one sheet per Clearinghouse table with every geography, the table registry with each table's published source and notes, the gaps and the validation record. The GeoJSON is the Assisted Housing Inventory as a point layer in the format BusinessFlare GIS pages load.