The most expensive and cheapest US markets. Where is the best place to live in the usa, the best states The most expensive states
Living in the United States is very expensive, especially if you have chosen a huge metropolis for yourself.
However, in the States you can find cities with inexpensive real estate and low prices for everyday goods, writes Lifehacker, which has collected a rating of ten such cities.
10. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
- Cost of living: 15.5% below the US average.
- Population: 631 346 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 47,779 (US average: $ 53,889).
- Median home value: $ 138,600 (US average: $ 178,600)
- Unemployment rate: 4.2% (US average: 4.9%).
The largest city in Oklahoma boasts surprisingly low prices for a state capital. Housing here will cost you 28.8% less than the national average, and this applies to both the purchase price of real estate and the rent for rented space.
9. Conway, Arkansas
- Cost of living: 15.6% below the US average.
- Population: 64,980 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 47,504.
- Median home value: $ 160,400
- Unemployment rate: 3.5%.
Conway is home to several major companies, including digital marketing company Acxiom and the University of Central Arkansas. And although Conway is the leader on this list in terms of the cost of housing, compared to other American cities, real estate costs are very small here, even taking into account utilities. Reasonable prices for medical services also add to the city's attractiveness.
8. Jonesboro, Arkansas
- Cost of living: 15.9% below the US average.
- Population: 73 907 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 41,688
- Median home value: $ 141,400
- Unemployment rate: 3.4%.
Jonesboro is home to Arkansas State University, which means that even students can afford it. The roof overhead costs here 28.2% less than the national average. Medical services won't ruin you either: a visit to a doctor in Jonesboro is 18% cheaper than in most other US cities, eyeglass fittings are 30% cheaper, and dentist services are 25% cheaper.
7. Norman, Oklahoma
- Population: 120,284 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 51,491
- Median home value: $ 160,100
- Unemployment rate: 3.5%.
While the incomes of residents of this city are close to the national average, the cost of living is significantly lower. Almost everything is cheaper in Norman: from food to gasoline. Housing prices are especially encouraging. In Norman, you can rent an apartment and pay for it 44% less than in other US cities.
6. Indianapolis, Indiana
- Cost of living: 16.2% below the US average.
- Population: 853,173
- Median annual household income: $ 41,987
- Unemployment rate: 4.0%.
Indianapolis, the largest of the low-cost cities, combines the benefits of a big city with pleasant provincial prices. The capital city of Indiana has a stable economy. For those planning to study, there are several colleges and universities, including Butler University. Children will love the Children's Museum of Indianapolis, the largest museum of its kind in the world.
5. Knoxville, Tennessee
- Cost of living: 16.3% below the US average.
- Population: 185,291 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 34,226
- Median home value: $ 118,300
- Unemployment rate: 4.5%.
This city is good for its democratic prices for everything from food to transport. Here is the University of Tennessee, the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is just a stone's throw from Coxville.
4. Memphis, Tennessee
- Cost of living: 17.0% below the US average.
- Population: 655,770 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 36,445
- Median home value: $ 94,000
- Unemployment rate: 5.3%.
To say that real estate in Memphis is cheap is to say nothing. Here you can buy a house for less than $ 100,000, while in many other cities in the United States, this amount is barely enough for a down payment on a mortgage.
Renting an apartment in Memphis will cost a third less than the national average. And most importantly, jobs are good here. Due to its proximity to the Mississippi River, Memphis is a major transportation hub. The headquarters of three giants are located here: FedEx, International Paper and AutoZone.
3. Kalamazoo, Michigan
- Cost of living: 20.0% below the US average.
- Population: 76,041 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 33,009
- Median home value: $ 96,600
- Unemployment rate: 4.2%
Kalamazoo is not only a cheap city, but also very poor. A third of the city's population lives below the poverty line, while the rest of the residents are forced to put up with low wages and unemployment. The main engines of the local economy are Western Michigan University, pharmaceutical company Pfizer and medical device manufacturer Stryker.
2. Harlingen, TX
- Cost of living: 20.6% below the US average.
- Population: 65,774 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 34,466
- Median home value: $ 80,600
- Unemployment rate: 7.2%
Living in South Texas is not expensive, but there are some very unhappy reasons for that. 32.5% of Harlingen's population lives below the poverty line. At the same time, prices for food and gasoline are quite modest here, and housing costs are approximately $ 98,000 lower than those of residents of other cities.
1. McAllen, Texas
- Cost of living: 23.7% below the US average.
- Population: 140,269 people.
- Median annual household income: $ 44,254
- Median home value: $ 115,400
- Unemployment rate: 7.8%
McAllen is bigger and richer than Harlingen: the average family income here is $ 10,000 higher, and this at an incredibly low cost of living. Of the minuses of life in McAllen, it is worth noting that 26.1% of city dwellers live below the poverty line. Also in McAllen there is a very high percentage of obese people. But there is also something that pleases the eye - a huge variety of birds. McAllen, located on one of the largest bird migration routes, is home to the famous Quinta Mazatlan ornithological station with an area of over 60,000 m².
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In the United States, a person with an average income of $ 30,000 to $ 45,000 a year spends about 30% of their income on rental housing. In some states, people with lower middle incomes spend between 75% and 84% of their income on rent.
According to Cheat Sheet, in several major US cities, including New York and San Francisco, the average rent for a two-bedroom apartment exceeds $ 2,500 per month.
However, there are cities in America where affordable housing is not a myth, for example, in Houston, Nashville, Milwaukee, Phoenix and Las Vegas, the average price for a one-bedroom apartment is less than $ 1000. In some cities the rent is even lower.
- Augusta, Georgia
Here, the average price for a one-bedroom apartment is around $ 620. For this money, you can get a one-bedroom attic apartment in the Old Town area. The apartment has a fireplace and parquet floors.
- Oklahoma city
In April 2017, rental prices decreased by 5% compared to the previous year. For $ 610 you can rent a nice 1-bedroom apartment.
So, for $ 549 you can rent an apartment in the complex Fox run... The apartment has a washer, dryer and fireplace. The building houses a fitness center with a swimming pool.
- Albuquerque, New Mexico
Here, prices for 2016 and 2017 remained almost unchanged. The average cost of a one-bedroom apartment is $ 600. For example, for $ 509 you can rent an apartment in the La Mesa area.
- Greensboro, North Carolina
In Greensboro, you can rent a two-bedroom apartment for $ 600 a month. In 2017, rental prices decreased by 12% compared to 2016.
So, for $ 575 a month you can rent a renovated two-bedroom apartment in the Fisher Park area.
- Tucson, Arizona
In Tucson, the average price for a one-bedroom apartment is $ 600. In this city, rental rates in 2017 increased by 9% compared to last year.
For $ 540- $ 623 you can rent a one-bedroom apartment in the Tuscany Dizz area. The residential complex is located about 15 minutes' drive from the Saguaro National Park.
- Indianapolis, Indiana
In Indianopolis, you can rent an apartment for $ 590. Average rental prices in the Indiana capital are up 5.4% from 2016.
For $ 545 you can get a one-bedroom apartment in a vintage building in the area Near Northside. The building is located near the city center.
- Lubbock, TX
In this city, the average rental price is $ 580, but the rates are going up. So, rent in 2017 increased by 9.4% compared to 2016.
For $ 590 you can rent a two-bedroom apartment in the Coronado area.
- Memphis, Tennessee
In Memphis, you can rent an apartment for $ 580 per month. Rental prices in Memphis in 2017 decreased by 11% compared to 2016.
For $ 450 you can rent a one-bedroom apartment in Cooper Young. The apartments are a 5-minute walk from bars and restaurants such as Hammer & Ale and Imagine Vegan.
- Shreveport, Louisiana
The average rent in Shreveport is $ 580 per month. For this money, you can rent a one-bedroom apartment in a residential complex near Cross Lake.
- Tulsa, Oklahoma
In Tulsa, the average rent is $ 570 per month. In this Oklahoma city, rents are down 6.6% from 2016.
For $ 519 a month, you can rent a one-bedroom apartment in a residential building that has a swimming pool, tennis courts and a fitness center.
- Detroit, Michigan
For $ 540 you can rent an apartment in Motor city... Detroit rents climbed about 2% from March to April 2017.
For $ 525 a month you can rent a one-bedroom apartment in a residential complex Trocadaro overlooking Palmer Park.
- Akron, Ohio
Renting a one bedroom apartment in Akron is $ 530 per month.
For $ 500, you can rent a studio apartment in Highland Square. The apartment is next to Chop & Swizzle and other trendy cocktail bars.
- Wichita, Kansas
In Wichita, the average rent is $ 520. However, rental rates in this city are rising. So, in 2017 they grew by 15.6% compared to 2016.
For $ 500, you can rent a two-bedroom condo in the Michigan area of Wichita overlooking the Little Arkansas River.
- Fort Wayne, Indiana
Average rentals in Fort Wayne are under $ 500. So, for $ 450 a month you can rent a one-bedroom attic apartment in the Pettit Rudisill area.
- Toledo, Ohio
Toledo is recognized as the city with the cheapest rent in the United States. The average rent is $ 460 per month for a one-bedroom apartment and $ 560 for a two-bedroom apartment.
So, for $ 449 per month, you can rent a one-bedroom apartment in the Southwake area, not far from the nature reserve Swan creek.
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It is generally accepted that from all corners of the United States, Texas has no equal for the cheapness of life. However, according to the US Council for Social and Economic Research, you can live and save not only on the border with Mexico.
10. Oklahoma City
wikimedia.orgLiving wage: 15.5% below the US average.
Population: 631 346 people.
Average annual family income:$ 47,779 (US average: $ 53,889).
Average cost of housing:$ 138,600 (US average: $ 178,600).
Unemployment rate: 4.2% (US average: 4.9%).
The largest city in Oklahoma boasts surprisingly low prices for a state capital. here it will cost you 28.8% cheaper than the national average, and this applies to both real estate purchase prices and rent for a rented space.
9. Conway, Arkansas
wikimedia.org Living wage: 15.6% below the US average.
Population: 64,980 people.
Average annual family income:$ 47,504.
Average cost of housing: 160 400 dollars.
Unemployment rate: 3,5%.
Conway is home to several major companies, including digital marketing company Acxiom and the University of Central Arkansas. And although Conway is the leader on this list in terms of the cost of housing, compared to other American cities, real estate costs are very small here, even taking into account utilities. Reasonable prices for medical services also add to the attractiveness of the city.
8. Jonesboro, Arkansas
wikimedia.org Living wage: 15.9% below the US average.
Population: 73,907 people.
Average annual family income:$ 41,688.
Average cost of housing: 141,400 dollars.
Unemployment rate: 3,4%.
Jonesboro is home to Arkansas State University, which means that even living there is affordable. The roof overhead costs here 28.2% less than the national average. Medical services won't ruin you either: a visit to a doctor in Jonesboro will cost 18% less than in most other cities in the United States, eyeglass fittings by 30%, and dentist services by 25%.
7. Norman, Oklahoma
wikimedia.org Living wage:
Population: 120,284 people.
Average annual family income:$ 51,491
Average cost of housing: 160 100 dollars.
Unemployment rate: 3,5%.
While the incomes of residents of this city are close to the national average, the cost of living is significantly lower. Almost everything is cheaper in Norman: from food to gasoline. Housing prices are especially encouraging. In Norman, you can rent an apartment and pay for it 44% less than in other US cities.
wikimedia.org Living wage: 16.2% below the US average.
Population: 853,173 people.
Average annual family income:$ 41,987.
Average cost of housing:$ 118,300.
Unemployment rate: 4,0%.
Indianapolis, the largest of the low-cost cities, combines the benefits of a big city with pleasant provincial prices. The capital city of Indiana has a stable economy. For those planning to study, there are several colleges and universities, including Butler University. Children will love the Children's Museum of Indianapolis, the largest museum of its kind in the world.
5. Knoxville, Tennessee
wikimedia.org Living wage: 16.3% below the US average.
Population: 185,291 people.
Average annual family income: 34,226 dollars.
Average cost of housing:$ 118,300.
Unemployment rate: 4,5%.
This city is good for its democratic prices for everything from food to transport. Here is the University of Tennessee, the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Great Smoky Mountains National Park is just a stone's throw from Coxville.
wikimedia.org Living wage: 17.0% below the US average.
Population: 655,770 people.
Average annual family income:$ 36,445.
Average cost of housing:$ 94,000.
Unemployment rate: 5,3%.
To say that real estate in Memphis is cheap is to say nothing. Here you can buy a house for less than $ 100,000, while in many other US cities this amount is barely enough for a down payment.
Renting an apartment in Memphis will cost a third less than the national average. And most importantly, jobs are good here. Due to its proximity to the Mississippi River, Memphis is a major transportation hub. The headquarters of three giants are located here: FedEx, International Paper and AutoZone.
3. Kalamazoo, Michigan
wikimedia.org Living wage: 20.0% below the US average.
Population: 76,041 people.
Average annual family income: 33,009 dollars.
Average cost of housing:$ 96,600.
Unemployment rate: 4,2%.
Kalamazoo is not only a cheap city, but also very poor. A third of the city's population lives below the poverty line, while the rest of the residents are forced to put up with low wages and unemployment. The main engines of the local economy are Western Michigan University, pharmaceutical company Pfizer and medical device manufacturer Stryker.
2. Harlingen, Texas
wikimedia.org Living wage: 20.6% below the US average.
Population: 65,774 people.
Average annual family income: 34 466 dollars.
Average cost of housing: 80 600 dollars.
Unemployment rate: 7,2%.
Living in South Texas is not expensive, but there are some very unhappy reasons for that. 32.5% of Harlingen's population lives below the poverty line. At the same time, prices for food and gasoline are quite modest here, and housing costs are approximately $ 98,000 lower than those of residents of other cities.
1. McAllen, Texas
wikimedia.org Living wage: 23.7% below the US average.
Population: 140,269 people.
Average annual family income: 44,254 dollars.
Average cost of housing:$ 115,400.
Unemployment rate: 7,8%.
McAllen is bigger and richer than Harlingen: the average family income here is $ 10,000 higher, and this at an incredibly low cost of living. Of the minuses of life in McAllen, it is worth noting that 26.1% of city dwellers live below the poverty line. Also in McAllen there is a very high percentage of obese people. But there is also something that pleases the eye - a huge variety of birds. McAllen, located on one of the largest bird migration routes, is home to the famous Quinta Mazatlan ornithological station with an area of over 60,000 m².
Who hasn't thought about moving to the USA? In this article, we will look at where you can buy cheap houses in America and the economic level of the proposed regions.
Housing prices have fallen so much that maintaining a house in a big city has become not only unprofitable, but even more difficult than renting it. To create a fair difference between owning and renting, we calculated how much it costs to maintain an apartment in America, assuming a flat rate and a 30-year loan with no down payment.
1.Detroit
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 8,519
Annual rental price: $ 9,072
Detroit is the 11th largest metropolis in 2007, with a population of about 4.5 million people, 1 million unemployed. The city has been hit hard by the economic downturn as it is highly dependent on the level of engineering development (Detroit is known as the home of the big three automakers: General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.)
2. Pittsburgh
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 8,947
Annual rental price: $ 9252.
The unemployment rate in Pittsburgh is relatively low - 7% of the population as of June 2013, there are 2.3 million people in total. This is where NASA's headquarters are located.
3. Rochester, New York
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 9,523
Annual rental price: $ 8448
Rochester, with a population of over 1 million, is located near Lake Ontario. This city is home to Eastman Kodak and the University of Rochester. The unemployment rate was 8.4% in June 2013, seasonal fluctuations were not taken into account.
4. Memphis, Tennessee
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 8,593
Annual rental price: $ 7,524
Memphis is located on the Mississippi River. In the past few years, there has been a tendency for urban agglomeration - 1.2 million people. The city is known as the birthplace of rock and roll. Here is the apartment of the great Elvis and Graceland. This is where the offices of FedEx, AutoZone and International Paper are located. Memphis ranked 43rd in the country in terms of mortgage debt repayment rate.
5. Tampa, Florida
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 10,823
Annual rental price: $ 9444
Tampa in South Florida has been hit hard by the recession and home prices are falling 1.5% annually in 2007. Population is over 2.7 million. WellCare's central office is located here. The main activity is tourism.
6. Cleveland, Tennessee
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 9,934
Annual rent: $ 8,364
Cleveland is located in southeastern Tennessee, near Chattanooga. Major Employers: The Coca-Cola Bottling Plant, the Famous Jacuzzi Plant and Rubbermaid. With a population of about 112,000 people, Cleveland is the smallest city in this ranking and the best place to buy cheap homes in America.
7. Dayton, Ohio
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 8,420
Annual rental price: $ 7056
The unemployment rate in the state according to data in June 2013 was 12.1%. The largest employer is the Wright-Patterson Air Force.
8. Columbia, South Carolina
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 9885
Annual rental price: $ 8016.
Columbia is the state capital and home to the University of South Carolina. Population - 700,000 people. Despite the fact that the university provides the residents of the region with work (several sectors are covered: science, production, research), the unemployment rate still exceeds 10%.
9. Orlando, Florida
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 12,107
Annual rental price: $ 9756.
Orlando is a city in central Florida with a population of over 2 million. Tourism plays a major role in the economy; it is here that Walt Disney World, Universal Studios and SeaWorld amusement parks are located. According to the latest data, the unemployment rate is 10%.
10. Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas
Average cost of maintaining an apartment: $ 11,037
Annual rental price: $ 8,880.
Despite the relatively high cost of apartments, American realtors claim that Dallas has the lowest mortgage rates. This is due to the absence of a large employer. The unemployment rate is 8%. It is quite possible to buy cheap houses in America here, even without citizenship or official work.
“Everything about the USA”. I haven't made a video in screen mode for a long time. And I decided to do it today. They asked me one very question, to which I will make a video answer today. By the way, many thanks to everyone who asks questions. As you know, you can ask questions on my website by clicking here, on this thing "Suggest a topic for a video" or in the link "Suggest a topic for a video and an article", and ask a question there. Thank you very much to those who ask them. Unfortunately, I do not have time to answer, now to make videos, but I read them all, watch and take notes. I will make videos about them as soon as I can. So, today I want to talk about this issue:
"Hello. I watch the channels of many bloggers, and the pattern is that either this is a family, or an American husband and a Russian wife. When 2-3 people in a family work, life is easier. But I would like to see a video where you would tell in more detail and make an analysis in which state / city a single person without higher education should live. As far as I understand, wages for unskilled jobs in all states are almost the same (+/- $ 3), but housing and living prices are very different. Let's put it this way: in which city / state of the United States, 1 person will be able to feel more comfortable and save more money for further studies, and so on, given that the job will be unskilled. "
A very interesting question. Naturally, I will give my opinion. This does not mean that this is the case for everyone. Naturally, there are many factors to consider in all these things. I will not be able to take them all into account when I give information today. But for everyone it will be, apparently, something of their own. In which state of the United States a person can feel more comfortable and save more money for further studies. I believe that if your goal is to come to the states to work in an unskilled job, to live more or less normally and save money, then it is better to go to Texas. This is my personal opinion, I personally have not been to Texas. But from what I see, from what I know what rates, what laws and so on, I think Texas is the most attractive state for those who work in unskilled jobs. First, there are so many counties in Texas that have the cheapest living in the country: the cheapest prices, the cheapest real estate, and so on. Secondly, in Texas, although there is a minimum salary of $ 7 25 cents per hour, there is no state income tax, there is a federal tax, of course. That is, you do not pay tax on these 7.25, unlike many other states, where the same minimum wage, but there is a tax. And the difference is really small. The largest minimum wage in San Francisco is $ 11 per hour. And the difference of $ 4 per hour is not critical, given that California has huge taxes, and San Francisco is insanely expensive to live. There is a wonderful site, or rather the Sperlings Best Places ratings, you can see here - http://bestplaces.net, and they have very wonderful ways of building different lists according to completely different parameters. But today we're going to look at the cost of living. So let me show you.
Here you can select the results 10, 50, 100. Also what to see: States, Metro Eria, County - these are counties, cities, zip codes. First, I will show you Metro Erea, the most expensive ones. And here you can look by category. We're looking at the cost of living right now. But there are many other categories here that you might find useful. You can watch later. Here is, for example, Air Quality. By the way, I was recently asked about the most polluted cities in America. You can watch it here. There is Comfort, Renny Days, Sunny Days and a bunch of everything, Crime and so on, Unamplement. In general, whatever you like. But now we're going to look at the cost of living. Select “All”, don't select any particular state, and watch Metro Eria with the highest cost of living in the country. Here are a dozen. No wonder San Jose Sunnyvale Santa Clara Metro Eria, where I live is Silicon Valley. So, look, there are indicators: for the country - 100, that is, the average cost of living is 100, in this Metro Eria -213. More than twice as much. And the state of California is 150. The state is also more expensive than the national average. Next is the San Francisco-Oakland-Fremont Metro Eria. That is, here are the most expensive places for you. From California to Hawaii, everyone knows California and Hawaii are the most expensive states to live in.
Now let's see the cheapest ones. I will choose cities. Or the districts? Let's first look at the districts, the most inexpensive. See Texas, Texas, Texas. Here is South Dakota wormed ... Ford County, Dickens County, Knox County. Again, this is just a bare list, I don't know what these are. Maybe there are deserts in general and there are some villages there, and there is nothing especially normal. I don't know what criteria people set for themselves. Do they want to live in large cities or they don't care, and so on. It's just that in fact, Texas is the cheapest counties. Cities, if you look at it, it will probably also be Texas. Here we go again. Texas, Texas, Texas, Oklahoma got in the way. So, if we enlarge the list here, we will see that basically the cheapest cities are Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas. Texas, Texas, Oklahoma, here Kentucky, New York (this is probably Upstate). So basically, you see, most of it is Texas, a little bit of Oklahoma, and so on. These are, apparently, some kind of small towns, I think. If you want, for example, more or less a larger city, from three hundred to a million, then you can also see what these cities are: Memphis, Tennessee, Detroit, Michigan, Cleveland, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio. This is no longer Texas. But beyond Texas: El Paso, Corpus Christi. Again, this is a bare list. I know for sure, everyone knows that there is crime in Detroit. Therefore, it is probably cheap to live there. I don’t know about Memphis, either. St. Louis is not a very good place either. That is, it is necessary to take it, as it were, from the "visa e greyne of the salt", as they say in English, that is, not to take it literally. That since this is the cheapest, you need to go there. There are many very other factors. But this site here, it will help to study all these factors, to choose something suitable.
If you want exactly megalopolises with more than a million population, then you can also look. San Antonio, Texas is the cheapest. But here you can already see it rises, 92. If there were 60-something, those small towns in Texas, then there are already 92. This is almost like the national average. Let's take a look at the cities. Tierra Bonita, Texas, for example, or Villa del Sol. Let's see where they are. Cameron County, Brownsville-Harlingen Metropolitan Area. If we go to Brownsville ... Apartment houseing. Let's see how much it costs here. Here, you can watch it right away. One badroom - $ 770. This is what the apartment looks like. 2 bedrooms - $ 550 per month, 3 bedrooms - $ 850 per month. Here are the prices. Townhouse - $ 645, two-room. That is, these are generally very low prices. Gated community - 450, one-room. Again, I don't know how good these places are in terms of crime, schools, and so on. This one in general, like a luxury apartment, 3 bed rooms and, judging by its appearance, in some luxury apartment complex. And it costs - 1079, it's just ... I don't know, my eyes go to my forehead at such prices. Because here it would cost more than 3 thousand dollars for sure, or 4.
Okay, so you saw the prices in the cheapest place. In the same way, you can pick up, find maybe if you need more cities, and so on. That list will help you. On the craigist you can just look at the approximate prices for apartments and this will tell you how expensive it is or not. In principle, for a person who earns 7.25 an hour, it is realistic to rent a one-room bedroom for 170. But it is in no way realistic to rent for 3 thousand if you earn 11 dollars an hour.
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