Housing Units
Housing Units

Housing Units
Bay Area
2,785,948
Total Housing Units in 2010
Most Populous Demographics
Category | Demographic | Total | Percentage |
---|---|---|---|
Occupancy | Occupied | 2,608,023 | 94% |
Vacancy status | For rent | 67,844 | 38% |
Occupancy
94%
OccupiedOf the Bay Area’s 2,785,948 housing units in 2010, just 177,925 units were reported as vacant, resulting in a moderately high occupancy rate of 94%.
Housing Units by Occupancy
2,608,023
Occupied177,925
VacantTable: Housing Units by Occupancy
Occupancy | Housing Units in Bay Area | |
---|---|---|
Total | Percentage | |
Occupied | 2,608,023 | 94% |
Vacant | 177,925 | 6% |
* For the chart above, the data is collected from the U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Data 2010, Summary File 1 (SF1), H3 Occupancy Status.
Vacancy Status
38%
For rentThe category of housing units with the most vacancies in the Bay Area for 2010 was "For Rent." The second largest category of vacancy type was "Other Vacancy," followed by "Seasonal, Recreational, Occasional Use." There were 26803 housing units for sale in the Bay Area in 2010.
Table: Housing Units by Vacancy Status
Vacancy Status | Housing Units in Bay Area | |
---|---|---|
Total | Percentage | |
For rent | 67,844 | 38% |
For sale only | 26,803 | 15% |
Rented or sold, not occupied | 10,862 | 6% |
Seasonal, recreational, occasional use | 29,223 | 16% |
For migrant workers | 204 | <1% |
Other vacancy | 42,989 | 24% |
* For the chart above, the data is collected from the U.S. Census Bureau Decennial Data 2010, Summary File 1 (SF1), H5 Vacancy Status.