Kentucky Housing units by units in structure - multi-dwelling structure, percent, 2009-2013 by County

Data Item

Map
Rank
Table

Loading map...

Housing units in multi-unit structures, percent, 2009-2013 - (Percent)
County	Value
Adair	6.8
Allen	5.9
Anderson	11.3
Ballard	6.5
Barren	14.1
Bath	6.2
Bell	15.4
Boone	21.2
Bourbon	13.6
Boyd	12.4
Boyle	17.4
Bracken	6.4
Breathitt	6.3
Breckinridge	4.6
Bullitt	8.3
Butler	5.8
Caldwell	8.1
Calloway	22.5
Campbell	30.4
Carlisle	6.3
Carroll	13.8
Carter	5.8
Casey	2.0
Christian	21.1
Clark	18.7
Clay	5.8
Clinton	5.9
Crittenden	4.1
Cumberland	6.0
Daviess	17.6
Edmonson	4.1
Elliott	4.2
Estill	10.4
Fayette	33.9
Fleming	6.0
Floyd	10.6
Franklin	26.2
Fulton	17.7
Gallatin	12.0
Garrard	5.7
Grant	15.2
Graves	10.2
Grayson	9.7
Green	3.6
Greenup	6.7
Hancock	7.8
Hardin	19.3
Harlan	10.2
Harrison	15.1
Hart	8.7
Henderson	19.1
Henry	6.8
Hickman	6.5
Hopkins	11.3
Jackson	6.4
Jefferson	29.5
Jessamine	14.7
Johnson	9.6
Kenton	26.2
Knott	4.1
Knox	11.4
Larue	7.9
Laurel	11.1
Lawrence	6.6
Lee	10.7
Leslie	1.8
Letcher	4.4
Lewis	4.9
Lincoln	7.3
Livingston	3.5
Logan	10.8
Lyon	10.7
Madison	27.7
Magoffin	4.1
Marion	10.3
Marshall	6.8
Martin	6.9
Mason	13.6
McCracken	18.2
McCreary	6.1
McLean	4.5
Meade	15.0
Menifee	2.8
Mercer	12.6
Metcalfe	3.6
Monroe	7.0
Montgomery	15.6
Morgan	5.7
Muhlenberg	7.3
Nelson	11.9
Nicholas	10.0
Ohio	6.1
Oldham	7.1
Owen	9.9
Owsley	7.5
Pendleton	6.9
Perry	9.7
Pike	8.6
Powell	10.3
Pulaski	12.3
Robertson	7.3
Rockcastle	4.8
Rowan	11.9
Russell	8.0
Scott	16.3
Shelby	13.3
Simpson	13.9
Spencer	5.5
Taylor	10.7
Todd	4.3
Trigg	5.6
Trimble	4.6
Union	8.6
Warren	26.2
Washington	6.9
Wayne	6.7
Webster	6.3
Whitley	10.0
Wolfe	3.7
Woodford	13.8

Value for Kentucky (Percent): 18.0%

Data item: Housing units in multi-unit structures, percent, 2009-2013

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates Program (PEP), updated annually. Population and Housing Unit Estimates

Definitions:

The Census Bureau's Population Estimates Program (PEP) produces estimates of the population for the United States, its states, counties, cities, and towns, as well as for the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and its municipios (county-equivalents for Puerto Rico). Additionally, housing unit estimates are produced for the nation, states, and counties. The timing of the release of estimates varies according to the level of geography. See the Schedule of Releases for more information.

Resident Population - All persons who are "usually resident" in a specified geographic area. For the United States, the resident population includes all persons who usually reside in the 50 states and the District of Columbia, but excludes residents of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico and the Island areas under U.S. sovereignty or jurisdiction (principally American Samoa, Guam, United States Virgin Islands, and the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands). In addition, the U.S. resident population excludes U.S. Armed Forces overseas and civilian U.S. citizens whose usual place of residence is outside the United States.

Estimates Base - The population count or estimate used as the starting point in the estimates process. It can be the most recent updated Census count or the estimate for a previous date within the same vintage. (The vintage year (e.g., V2019) refers to the final year of the time series). The April 1, 2010 Population Estimates base reflects changes to the 2010 Census population from the Boundary and Annexation Survey (BAS) and other geographic program revisions. It may reflect changes from the Count Question Resolution program. Click on the "Scope and Methodology" link for details for each vintage year.

Population percent change - The difference between the population of an area at the beginning and end of a time period, expressed as a percentage of the beginning population.

Methodology for U.S. and Puerto Rico