Ohio Owner-occupied housing units - percent of total occupied housing units, 2005-2009 by County

Data Item	State

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Owner-occupied housing units - percent of total occupied housing units, 2006-2010 - (Percent)
County	Value
Adams	72.8
Allen	71.2
Ashland	78.8
Ashtabula	72.8
Athens	58.6
Auglaize	77.9
Belmont	74.4
Brown	79.7
Butler	70.9
Carroll	81.7
Champaign	75.3
Clark	70.2
Clermont	77.1
Clinton	70.2
Columbiana	74.7
Coshocton	74.6
Crawford	72.9
Cuyahoga	62.4
Darke	77.8
Defiance	78.6
Delaware	83.2
Erie	72.8
Fairfield	75.8
Fayette	64.6
Franklin	57.3
Fulton	80.9
Gallia	73.0
Geauga	87.0
Greene	68.5
Guernsey	71.9
Hamilton	61.2
Hancock	71.1
Hardin	69.6
Harrison	77.7
Henry	79.4
Highland	73.8
Hocking	75.5
Holmes	78.8
Huron	74.6
Jackson	68.6
Jefferson	72.9
Knox	75.1
Lake	77.0
Lawrence	73.4
Licking	74.4
Logan	73.0
Lorain	74.2
Lucas	65.0
Madison	71.3
Mahoning	72.3
Marion	71.4
Medina	81.8
Meigs	80.2
Mercer	81.2
Miami	71.3
Monroe	79.9
Montgomery	64.5
Morgan	79.0
Morrow	82.1
Muskingum	70.1
Noble	78.2
Ottawa	82.1
Paulding	81.5
Perry	73.9
Pickaway	74.6
Pike	70.8
Portage	69.1
Preble	78.7
Putnam	83.8
Richland	71.2
Ross	73.3
Sandusky	75.7
Scioto	69.5
Seneca	75.1
Shelby	75.3
Stark	71.0
Summit	69.5
Trumbull	74.6
Tuscarawas	74.7
Union	77.5
Van Wert	82.8
Vinton	76.3
Warren	79.9
Washington	74.7
Wayne	75.7
Williams	76.7
Wood	69.2
Wyandot	74.8

Value for Ohio (Percent): 69.2%

Data item: Owner-occupied housing units - percent of total occupied housing units, 2006-2010

Source: U. S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 5-Year Estimates. Updated every year. http://factfinder2.census.gov

Definition:

A housing unit is a house, an apartment, a mobile home, a group of rooms, or a single room that is occupied (or if vacant, is intended for occupancy) as separate living quarters. Separate living quarters are those in which the occupants live and eat separately from any other persons in the building and which have direct access from the outside of the building or through a common hall.

A housing unit is owner-occupied if the owner or co-owner lives in the unit, even if it is mortaged or not fully paid for.

The homeownership rate is computed by dividing the number of owner-occupied housing units by the number of occupied housing units or households.

Scope and Methodology:

These data are collected in the American Community Survey (ACS). The data are estimates and are subject to sampling variability. The data for each geographic area are presented together with margins of error at factfinder2.census.gov. The data are period estimates, that is, they represent the characteristics of the housing over a specific 60-month data collection period.

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