The data displays the most affordable metro areas in the Unites States in 2017, by share of income spent on living expenses. In 2017, Omaha was the second most affordable metro area because 25.18% of the median blending annual household income was spent on the average cost of owning or renting a home as well the average cost of utilities and taxes.
Des Moines, Iowa | 23.8 |
Omaha, Nebraska | 25.18 |
Indianapolis, Indiana | 25.24 |
Grand Rapids, Michigan | 25.36 |
Fayetteville, Arkansas | 25.47 |
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | 25.49 |
Buffalo, New York | 25.54 |
Syracuse, New York | 25.66 |
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minnesota | 25.71 |
Baton Rouge, Louisiana | 25.74 |
Salt Lake City, Utah | 25.78 |
Raleigh and Durham, North Carolina | 25.85 |
Louisville, Kentucky | 25.91 |
Cincinnati, Ohio | 25.97 |
Little Rock, Arkansas | 26.01 |
Wichita, Kansas | 26.01 |
Kansas City, Missouri | 26.31 |
St. Louis, Missouri | 26.38 |
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania | 26.41 |
Houston, Texas | 26.47 |
Columbus, Ohio | 26.47 |
Oklahoma City | 26.49 |
Tulsa, Oklahoma | 26.54 |
Charlotte, North Carolina | 26.66 |
Washington, D.C. | 26.68 |