Florida / Housing data / Osceola / Poinciana

Poinciana housing

Every table the Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse publishes for Poinciana (city, Osceola County), as published by the Shimberg Center. A table the Center publishes only by county or region shows the county's figures and says so.

Assisted developments3

Assisted units with income and rent restrictions546

Poinciana.

At a glance

Households by Tenure, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	Owner	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renter	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	105,537	4,439	60,979	4,580	166,516	3,561

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of occupied units with each tenure type. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Total Population, 2025 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Population
484,915

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: US Census Bureau (2020 Census) and University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research (2024 Estimates)

Homeownership Rate (%), 1990 through 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

1990	2000	2010	2020	2024
66.0%	68.0%	65.0%	62.5%	65.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 1990 Census, 2000 Census, 2010 Census, 2020 Census, and 2020-2024 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2019-2023 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Renter Households, Cost Burden by Income, 2025 Estimate (Summary)affordability5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

	Housing Cost Burden
Household Income	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%
30% AMI or less	473	1,024	8,162
30.01-50% AMI	839	3,716	7,753
50.01-80% AMI	3,566	9,301	2,672
80.01-120% AMI	4,607	3,588	301
Greater than 120% AMI	13,993	1,004	49

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on U.S. Department of Housing Development, Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida

Median Gross Rent ($), 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	Median Gross Rent	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	1,879	69

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Includes contract rent and utilities. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Median and Mean Sales Prices, 1990-2025parcels and sales108 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Year	Housing Type	Number of Sales	% Homesteaded	Mean Price, Nominal $	Mean Price, Real (2025 $)	Median Price, Nominal $	Median Price, Real (2025 $)
2025 (partial year)	Single Family	3,960	35.0%	$463,032	$463,032	$400,000	$400,000
2,024	Single Family	10,559	46.0%	$454,362	$466,818	$400,000	$410,966
2,023	Single Family	11,078	43.0%	$464,218	$491,032	$412,000	$435,798
2,022	Single Family	13,266	36.0%	$447,376	$492,618	$404,000	$444,855
2,021	Single Family	14,878	40.0%	$365,343	$434,501	$330,000	$392,469
2,020	Single Family	11,630	51.0%	$309,157	$385,013	$279,600	$348,204
2,019	Single Family	11,603	46.0%	$292,798	$369,061	$264,600	$333,518
2,018	Single Family	10,463	46.0%	$279,169	$358,328	$250,900	$322,043
2,017	Single Family	8,681	49.0%	$261,517	$343,888	$234,400	$308,230
2,016	Single Family	7,756	49.0%	$248,569	$333,807	$224,750	$301,821
2,015	Single Family	6,287	48.0%	$234,274	$318,593	$207,000	$281,503
2,014	Single Family	4,364	43.0%	$208,212	$283,509	$184,900	$251,767

First 12 of 108 rows.

56 blank cells: printed as NA by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Revenue Sales Data File; Shimberg Center for Housing Studies tabulation of county property appraiser data. Nominal dollar amounts are not adjusted for inflation. Real dollar amounts are converted to the most recent year's dollars using the Consumer Price Index. Sales data are unavailable for Broward County and its jurisdictions for years 1990-2000. In other counties, the number of sales estimated for years 1990-1998 may be incomplete.Counts of sales from the most recent year represent partial year data, typically first two quarters of the year. Counts will be updated to full values in the following year.

Assisted Properties and Units by Funder, Summaryassisted housing inventory2 rows

Funder	Properties	Total Units	Assisted Units	HUD/RD Rental Assistance Units	Public Housing ACC Units
Florida Housing Finance Corporation	3	546	546	0
Total, All Funders	3	546	546	0

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Data sources and last updates available in AHI User Guide. Many properties receive funding from more than one agency, so properties and units may appear in more than one row. "Assisted Units" refers to units with income and rent restrictions. "HUD/RD Rental Assistance Units" refers to units subsidized through project-based rental assistance contracts with HUD or USDA Rural Development. Additional data definitions and special notes available in AHI User Guide. See also AHI Map.

Housing stock and tenure

Households by Tenure & Income (% AMI), 2010-2050 Estimates and Projections (Detail)comprehensive plan data80 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Year	Tenure	Income	Households
2,010	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	4,636
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	5,268
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	9,414
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	6,346
2,010	Owner occupied	greater than 100% of AMI	26,838
2,010	Renter occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	5,430
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	6,846
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	8,539
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	4,622
2,010	Renter occupied	greater than 100% of AMI	7,983
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	7,104
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	8,219

First 12 of 80 rows.

Population Projections, Permanent Residents, 2010-2050comprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
Total	268,685	388,656	484,914	562,898	626,397	677,204	718,599	754,899

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Population Projections, Total (Permanent + Institutional), 2010-2050comprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
Total	268,685	388,656	484,914	562,898	626,397	677,204	718,599	754,899

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Owner-Occupied Units by Value, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	<$50,000	Margin of Error (+/-)	$50,000-$99,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$100,000-$149,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$150,000-$199,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200,000-$299,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300,000-$499,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500,000-$999,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,000,000-$1,499,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,500,000-$1,999,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	>$2,000,000	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	3,651	1,282	2,365	1,058	979	837	2,689	1,116	13,347	2,739	59,928	5,302	19,175	3,405	2,282	1,234	247	230	874	590	105,537	4,439

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to number of owner-occupied units in each home value category. Values are self-reported. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Owner Costs as a Percentage of Household Income, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	With Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	With Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	41,688	4,927	29,753	4,030	27,589	3,692	4,322	1,327

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Year Structure Built, 2024 Estimatescomprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	2010 or After	Margin of Error (+/-)	2000-2009	Margin of Error (+/-)	1990-1999	Margin of Error (+/-)	1980-1989	Margin of Error (+/-)	1970-1979	Margin of Error (+/-)	1960-1969	Margin of Error (+/-)	1950-1959	Margin of Error (+/-)	1940-1949	Margin of Error (+/-)	1939 or Earlier	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)	2010 or After (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	2000-1999 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1990-1999 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1980-1989 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1970-1979 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1960-1969 (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)	1959 or Earlier (%)	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	61,703	5,793	47,136	4,478	32,256	3,896	26,853	3,675	9,844	2,124	4,336	1,635	2,123	977	427	376	2,533	1,232	187,211	41	33.0	3.09	25.2	2.39	17.2	2.08	14.3	1.96	5.3	1.13	2.3	0.87	2.7	0.86

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to number of units built in each year range. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Farmworker Housing Needs, 2025comprehensive plan data1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Total Unaccompanied Workers	Supply: DOH Permitted Camp Beds	Need for Single Worker Beds	Accompanied Migrant & Seasonal Households	Supply: RD & Florida Housing Multifamily Units	Need for Multifamily Units
618	83	535	108	0	108

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 2023 Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages; U.S. Department of Labor, National Agricultural Workers Survey (multiple years); U.S. Department of Labor, Office of Foreign Labor Certification, 2024 H-2A Disclosure Data; Florida Department of Health; Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, Assisted Housing Inventory. Need for beds for single workers is calculated by subtracting the estimated number of unaccompanied workers from the number of beds available in migrant labor camps permitted by the Florida Department of Health. Counties with negative need for single worker beds have higher than average shares of migrant workers and large supplies of migrant camp beds, which may serve workers during multiple harvesting periods. Need for beds for workers accompanied by other household members is calculated by subtracting the estimated number of households from the supply of farmworker housing subsidized by USDA Rural Development and Florida Housing. For more information, see the 2025 Rental Market Study.

Affordability and cost burden

All Households, Cost Burden by Income, 2025 Estimate (Summary)affordability5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

	Housing Cost Burden
Household Income	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%
30% AMI or less	1,913	2,262	14,489
30.01-50% AMI	4,301	6,696	11,856
50.01-80% AMI	13,255	15,578	5,623
80.01-120% AMI	13,999	6,376	848
Greater than 120% AMI	64,600	4,284	267

Owner-Occupied Households, Cost Burden by Income, 2025 Estimate (Summary)affordability5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

	Housing Cost Burden
Household Income	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%
30% AMI or less	1,440	1,238	6,327
30.01-50% AMI	3,462	2,980	4,103
50.01-80% AMI	9,689	6,277	2,951
80.01-120% AMI	9,392	2,788	547
Greater than 120% AMI	50,607	3,280	218

Median Income ($) by Tenure, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	Owner Median Income ($)	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renter Median Income ($)	Margin of Error (+/-)	All Households	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	96,047	4,322	58,759	6,417	77,048	4,982

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Owner Households by Monthly Housing Costs 2024 Estimates (with a Mortgage)affordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	<$200	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200-$299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300-$399	Margin of Error (+/-)	$400-$499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500-$599	Margin of Error (+/-)	$600-$699	Margin of Error (+/-)	$700-$799	Margin of Error (+/-)	$800-$899	Margin of Error (+/-)	$900-$999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,000-$1,249	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,250-$1,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,500-$1,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,000-$2,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,500-$2,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,000-$3,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,500-$3,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	>$4,000	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year															450	386	1,356	783	3,466	1,110	8,252	2,726	18,784	2,923	14,832	2,963	8,615	2,288	7,252	2,287	1,625	963	7,047	1,975	73,249	4,533

14 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Owner Households by Monthly Housing Costs 2024 Estimates (without a Mortgage)affordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	<$100	Margin of Error (+/-)	$100-$149	Margin of Error (+/-)	$150-$199	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200-$249	Margin of Error (+/-)	$250-$299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300-$349	Margin of Error (+/-)	$350-$399	Margin of Error (+/-)	$400-$499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500-$599	Margin of Error (+/-)	$600-$699	Margin of Error (+/-)	$700-$799	Margin of Error (+/-)	$800-$899	Margin of Error (+/-)	$900-$999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1000-$1099	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1100-$1199	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1200-$1299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1300-$1399	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1400-$1499	Margin of Error (+/-)	>$1500	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total Not Mortgaged	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year			313	297			910	569	1,702	709	1,261	683	1,064	633	4,761	1,513	3,411	1,557	3,087	1,073	1,929	860	3,596	1,388	1,511	749	1,646	938	819	525	1,480	753	1,271	694			2,780	1,533	32,288	3,601

6 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Owner Households by Housing Costs as a Percentage of Household Income, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	With Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	With Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	Without Mortgage, More than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	41,688	4,927	29,753	4,030	27,589	3,692	4,322	1,327

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Renter Households by Gross Rent, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	<$200	Margin of Error (+/-)	$200-$299	Margin of Error (+/-)	$300-$499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$500-$749	Margin of Error (+/-)	$750-$999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,000-$1,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$1,500-$1,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,000-$2,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$2,500-$2,999	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,000-$3,499	Margin of Error (+/-)	$3,500 or More	Margin of Error (+/-)	No Cash Rent	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2020-2024 5-Year					450	208	1,107	391	2,030	511	11,648	1,309	17,580	1,425	9,956	1,042	3,809	684	691	213	604	374	1,495	409	49,507	2,020

4 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Includes contract rent and utilities. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Gross Rent as a Percentage of Household Income, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	Less than 30%	Margin of Error (+/-)	30-49.9%	Margin of Error (+/-)	50% or More	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total - Not computed	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	20,007	4,261	16,823	3,384	20,495	3,743	3,654	1,750

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to number of households paying less than 30%, 30-49.9%, and 50% or more of income for gross rent. Gross rent includes contract rent and utilities. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Affordable and Available Rental Units per 100 Renters, Florida Regions, 2024affordability1 row

published by region: the figures are Osceola County's.

County	0-30% AMI	0-40% AMI	0-50% AMI	0-60% AMI	0-80% AMI	0-100% AMI	0-120% AMI	0-140% AMI
Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole	12	14	18	27	50	79	99	104

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center for Housing Studies analysis of 2024 American Community Survey PUMS. Affordable units are those for which a household at the given income limit (% AMI) would pay no more than 30% of income for gross rent. Affordable/available units are affordable at that income level and either vacant or occupied by a household below the income threshold. For additional explanation of affordable/available methods, see the 2025 Rental Market Study, pp. 37-77

Surplus/Deficit of Affordable/Available Units by Income, Florida Regions, 2024affordability1 row

published by region: the figures are Osceola County's.

County	0-30% AMI	0-40% AMI	0-50% AMI	0-60% AMI	0-80% AMI	0-100% AMI	0-120% AMI	0-140% AMI
Lake, Orange, Osceola, Seminole	-54,617	-75,088	-92,455	-101,214	-100,061	-53,792	-1,945	13,848

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center for Housing Studies analysis of 2024 American Community Survey PUMS. Affordable units are those for which a household at the given income limit (% AMI) would pay no more than 30% of income for gross rent. Affordable/available units are affordable at that income level and either vacant or occupied by a household below the income threshold. Surplus/Deficit of Affordable/Available Units for a particular income range shows the number of affordable/available units in the range minus the number of renter households in that range. For additional explanation of affordable/available methods, see the 2025 Rental Market Study, pp. 37-77

Housing Units by Type of Structure, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	1, detached	Margin of Error (+/-)	1, attached	Margin of Error (+/-)	2	Margin of Error (+/-)	3 or 4	Margin of Error (+/-)	5 to 9	Margin of Error (+/-)	10 to 19	Margin of Error (+/-)	20 or more	Margin of Error (+/-)	Mobile Home or Trailer	Margin of Error (+/-)	Other	Margin of Error (+/-)	Total	Margin of Error (+/-)
2024 1-Year	117,625	4,967	13,713	3,015	1,715	769	6,099	1,948	8,286	3,218	10,835	2,118	16,655	3,672	11,848	2,578	435	431	187,211	41

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Counts refer to the number of households with monthly owner costs in each dollar range. Monthly owner costs including mortgage (if any), taxes, insurance, utilities, and association fees. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Vacancy and Occupancy Status, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	For Rent	For Sale Only	Rented or Sold Not Occupied	Seasonal,Recreational or Occasional Use	For Migrant Workers	Other Vacant	Total Vacant	Total Occupied	Total Units
2024 1-Year	4,450	1,100	1,608	10,713	0	2,824	20,695	166,516	187,211

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Substandard Housing, 2024 Estimatesaffordability1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	1.01 or More Persons per Room	Share of Occupied Units (%)	No Fuel Used	Share of Occupied Units (%)	Lacking Complete Kitchen Facilities	Share of Occupied Units (%)	Lacking Complete Plumbing Facilities	Share of Occupied Units (%)
2024 1-Year	9,101	5.5	6,958	4.2	2,515	130.0%	778	40.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero. 1-year 2024 ACS estimates are available for 46 counties and 41 incorporated places. 5-year 2020-2024 estimates are used for the remaining counties and cities.

Wage and Rent Comparison by Industry, 2024affordability18 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Industry	2024 Average Hourly Wage (2025 $)	2024 Average Annual Wage (2025 $)	Maximum Affordable Rent (30% of Income)	2025 HUD 2BR Fair Market Rent	% Income Needed for 2 BR FMR	# of Workers in 2024	2025 3-Person Median Income	Annual Wage as Percent of 3-Person AMI
Accommodation and Food Services	$16	$33,042	$826	$1,958	71.0%	20,890	$94,900	35.0%
Administrative and Waste Services	$32	$65,600	$1,640	$1,958	36.0%	10,663	$94,900	69.0%
Agriculture, Forestry, Fishing & Hunting	$26	$53,574	$1,339	$1,958	44.0%	345	$94,900	56.0%
Arts, Entertainment, and Recreation	$24	$50,643	$1,266	$1,958	46.0%	2,472	$94,900	53.0%
Construction	$30	$61,704	$1,543	$1,958	38.0%	7,092	$94,900	65.0%
Educational Services	$24	$49,883	$1,247	$1,958	47.0%	10,359	$94,900	53.0%
Finance and Insurance	$38	$78,016	$1,950	$1,958	30.0%	1,773	$94,900	82.0%
Health Care and Social Assistance	$32	$66,943	$1,674	$1,958	35.0%	17,622	$94,900	71.0%
Information	$57	$118,348	$2,959	$1,958	20.0%	775	$94,900	125.0%
Management of Companies and Enterprises	$66	$137,717	$3,443	$1,958	17.0%	129	$94,900	145.0%
Mining	$29	$60,111	$1,503	$1,958	39.0%	12	$94,900	63.0%
Professional and Technical Services	$46	$96,444	$2,411	$1,958	24.0%	4,357	$94,900	102.0%
Public Administration	$33	$69,280	$1,732	$1,958	34.0%	4,942	$94,900	73.0%
Real Estate and Rental and Leasing	$28	$59,075	$1,477	$1,958	40.0%	3,735	$94,900	62.0%
Retail Trade	$16	$34,214	$855	$1,958	69.0%	18,780	$94,900	36.0%
Transportation and Warehousing	$25	$53,013	$1,325	$1,958	44.0%	2,468	$94,900	56.0%
Utilities	$44	$90,655	$2,266	$1,958	26.0%	901	$94,900	96.0%
Wholesale Trade	$32	$66,928	$1,673	$1,958	35.0%	2,906	$94,900	71.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Commerce, 2023 Occupational Employment Statistics and Wages; 2024 HUD Fair Market Rent. Based on average annual wages for industry sector, converted to hourly wages by dividing by 2000 (assumes 40-hour work week, 50 weeks per year). 2023 wage data converted to 2024 dollars using the Consumer Price Index. 2023 wage data converted to 2024 dollars using the Consumer Price Index.

Wage and Rent Comparison by Occupation, 2025affordability54 rows

published by region: the figures are Osceola County's.

Geography	Occupation	Median Hourly Wage (2025 $)	Maximum Affordable Rent (30% of Income)	2025 HUD 2BR Fair Market Rent	% Income Needed for 2 BR, Median Wage Worker	Annual Wage as a % AMI for a Family of 3
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Automotive Service Technicians and Mechanics	$24	$1,226	$1,958	48.0%	51.7%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Bartenders	$16	$816	$1,958	72.0%	34.4%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Bus Drivers, Transit and Intercity	$25	$1,295	$1,958	45.0%	54.6%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Carpenters	$24	$1,268	$1,958	46.0%	53.5%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Cashiers	$15	$768	$1,958	77.0%	32.4%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Child, Family, and School Social Workers	$27	$1,407	$1,958	42.0%	59.3%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Childcare Workers	$14	$755	$1,958	78.0%	31.8%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Construction Laborers	$20	$1,054	$1,958	56.0%	44.4%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Cooks, Restaurant	$18	$963	$1,958	61.0%	40.6%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Correctional Officers and Jailers	$23	$1,175	$1,958	50.0%	49.5%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Customer Service Representatives	$19	$982	$1,958	60.0%	41.4%
Orlando-Kissimmee-Sanford, FL MSA	Dental Assistants	$24	$1,220	$1,958	48.0%	51.4%

First 12 of 54 rows.

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Commerce, 2024 Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics; 2024 HUD Fair Market Rent. Statewide FMRs come from the National Low Income Housing Coalition's Out of Reach report and are averages weighted by the number of renters in each county. 2024 wage data converted to 2024 dollars using the Consumer Price Index.

Households by Tenure, Race/Ethnicity, and Income (% AMI), 2018-2022affordability60 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Tenure	Race/Ethnicity	Household Income	Households
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	30% or Less of HAMFI	0
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	30.01 to 50% HAMFI	0
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	50.01 to 80% HAMFI	15
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	80.01 to 100% of HAMFI	0
Owner occupied	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	Greater than 100% of HAMFI	55
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	30% or Less of HAMFI	200
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	30.01 to 50% HAMFI	195
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	50.01 to 80% HAMFI	235
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	80.01 to 100% of HAMFI	210
Owner occupied	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	Greater than 100% of HAMFI	1,415
Owner occupied	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	30% or Less of HAMFI	900
Owner occupied	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	30.01 to 50% HAMFI	740

First 12 of 60 rows.

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2018-2022 Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset. '-' indicates value that is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Households by Tenure, Race/Ethnicity, and Cost Burden, 2018-2022affordability14 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Tenure	Race/Ethnicity	30% or less	30.1-50%	More than 50%	Not computed
Owner	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	55	15	0	0
Owner	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	1,785	335	105	25
Owner	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	4,260	1,740	1,500	85
Owner	Hispanic, any race	24,080	6,240	5,435	200
Owner	Pacific Islander alone, non-Hispanic	40	0	0	0
Owner	White alone, non-Hispanic	23,785	3,600	3,280	300
Owner	other (including multiple races, non-Hispanic)	1,285	390	215	0
Renter	American Indian or Alaska Native alone, non-Hispanic	0	0	15	0
Renter	Asian alone, non-Hispanic	290	20	75	15
Renter	Black or African-American alone, non-Hispanic	1,135	1,250	1,540	180
Renter	Hispanic, any race	8,285	8,140	8,465	735
Renter	Pacific Islander alone, non-Hispanic	0	0	0	0
Renter	White alone, non-Hispanic	5,025	2,425	2,170	90
Renter	other (including multiple races, non-Hispanic)	550	410	240	20

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Sources: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2018-2022 Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) dataset. '-' indicates value that is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Households by Tenure, Race, and Age of Householder, 2020-2024affordability8 rows

published by region: the figures are Osceola County's.

Race/Ethnicity	Age of Householder	Owners	Renters	Total	Homeownership Rate
White, Non-Hispanic	64 or Younger	23,674	9,670	33,344	71.0%
White, Non-Hispanic	65 & Older	11,233	2,459	13,692	82.0%
Black, Non-Hispanic	64 or Younger	6,401	3,832	10,233	63.0%
Black, Non-Hispanic	65 & Older	2,286	649	2,935	78.0%
Other, Non-Hispanic	64 or Younger	4,890	2,506	7,396	66.0%
Other, Non-Hispanic	65 & Older	1,115	213	1,328	84.0%
Hispanic	64 or Younger	36,355	25,674	62,029	59.0%
Hispanic	65 & Older	8,175	3,663	11,838	69.0%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center tabulation of U.S. Census Bureau, 2020-2024 American Community Survey. '-' signifies value that is not statistically significantly different from zero.

Households by Tenure, Household Type, and Cost Burden, 2020-2024affordability4 rows

published by region: the figures are Osceola County's.

Geography	Household Type	Owner/Not Cost Burdened	Owner Cost Burdened	Renter/Not Cost Burdened	Renter Cost Burdened
Osceola County	Married Couple Household	42,029	13,819	8,288	9,172
Osceola County	Male Only Headed Family	3,492	1,958	2,143	1,762
Osceola County	Female Only Headed Family	7,625	4,732	3,408	6,961
Osceola County	Non-family household	11,832	8,642	5,718	11,214

ALICE (Asset Limited, Income Constrained, Employed) Household Survival Budget, 2024affordability11 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Monthly Costs	Single Adult	One Adult, One Child	One Adult, One in Childcare	Two Adults	Two Adults, Two Children	Two Adults, Two in Childcare	Single Adult 65+	Two Adults 65+
Housing	$1,714	$1,802	$1,802	$1,802	$2,043	$2,043	$1,714	$1,802
Child Care	$0	$312	$833	$0	$625	$1,917	$0	$0
Food	$472	$798	$716	$866	$1,451	$1,280	$435	$797
Transportation	$424	$516	$516	$598	$869	$869	$362	$475
Health Care	$189	$529	$529	$529	$900	$900	$520	$1,041
Technology	$97	$97	$97	$131	$131	$131	$97	$131
Miscellaneous	$290	$405	$449	$393	$602	$714	$313	$425
Taxes	$461	$847	$942	$519	$1,403	$1,646	$511	$752
Monthly Total	$3,647	$4,872	$5,450	$4,838	$7,158	$8,634	$3,952	$5,423
Annual Total	$43,764	$58,464	$65,400	$58,056	$85,896	$103,608	$47,424	$65,076
Hourly Wage	$22	$29	$33	$29	$43	$52	$24	$33

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: United for ALICE, ALICE in Florida: Household budgets (2024 data year). According to United for ALICE, "The Household Survival Budget reflects the minimum cost to live and work in today's economy and includes housing, child care, food, transportation, health care, and technology, plus taxes and a 10% miscellaneous category."

Household and population projections

Household Projections by Tenure, Income (%AMI) and Cost Burden, 2020-2050 (Detail)population and household projections210 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Year	Tenure	Household Income	Housing Cost Burden	Household Count
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	1,128
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	1,002
2,020	Owner occupied	less than or equal to 30% of AMI	greater than 50%	4,974
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	2,698
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	2,311
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50% of AMI	greater than 50%	3,210
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	7,547
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	4,836
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 50% but less than or equal to 80% of AMI	greater than 50%	2,243
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	less than or equal to 30%	7,272
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	greater than 30% but less than or equal to 50%	2,171
2,020	Owner occupied	greater than 80% but less than or equal to 100% of AMI	greater than 50%	416

First 12 of 210 rows.

Population by Age Projections, Permanent Residents, 2010-2050population and household projections17 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
0-4	17,796	20,771	25,117	25,999	26,072	25,473	24,445	23,388
5-9	18,815	24,753	27,187	30,628	30,641	30,085	29,075	27,818
10-14	20,572	28,179	34,658	35,233	38,112	37,207	36,046	34,678
15-19	21,442	28,233	33,460	38,356	37,435	39,829	38,513	37,249
20-24	18,007	25,874	31,741	34,844	38,789	37,257	39,209	37,843
25-29	17,469	26,007	32,772	37,918	40,854	44,736	42,745	44,828
30-34	17,832	26,548	33,112	39,121	43,966	46,563	50,543	48,192
35-39	19,383	27,073	34,849	40,537	46,152	50,656	53,085	57,369
40-44	20,101	27,261	33,996	40,898	46,021	51,288	55,600	58,095
45-49	20,586	26,691	32,518	38,144	44,436	48,958	53,991	58,255
50-54	18,290	25,838	31,602	36,082	40,962	46,786	51,011	56,087
55-59	15,390	24,864	29,690	34,160	37,686	41,862	47,298	51,403
60-64	13,346	21,908	29,008	32,338	35,922	38,787	42,594	47,987
65-69	10,217	18,799	25,582	31,810	34,165	37,173	39,756	43,555
70-74	7,396	15,089	20,506	26,556	31,983	33,730	36,458	39,053
75+	12,043	20,768	29,116	40,274	53,201	66,814	78,230	89,099
Total	268,685	388,656	484,914	562,898	626,397	677,204	718,599	754,899

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Population by Age Projections, Total (Permanent + Institutional), 2010-2050population and household projections17 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Age	2010	2020	2025	2030	2035	2040	2045	2050
0-4	17,796	20,771	25,117	25,999	26,072	25,473	24,445	23,388
5-9	18,815	24,753	27,187	30,628	30,641	30,085	29,075	27,818
10-14	20,572	28,179	34,658	35,233	38,112	37,207	36,046	34,678
15-19	21,442	28,233	33,460	38,356	37,435	39,829	38,513	37,249
20-24	18,007	25,874	31,741	34,844	38,789	37,257	39,209	37,843
25-29	17,469	26,007	32,772	37,918	40,854	44,736	42,745	44,828
30-34	17,832	26,548	33,112	39,121	43,966	46,563	50,543	48,192
35-39	19,383	27,073	34,849	40,537	46,152	50,656	53,085	57,369
40-44	20,101	27,261	33,996	40,898	46,021	51,288	55,600	58,095
45-49	20,586	26,691	32,518	38,144	44,436	48,958	53,991	58,255
50-54	18,290	25,838	31,602	36,082	40,962	46,786	51,011	56,087
55-59	15,390	24,864	29,690	34,160	37,686	41,862	47,298	51,403
60-64	13,346	21,908	29,008	32,338	35,922	38,787	42,594	47,987
65-69	10,217	18,799	25,582	31,810	34,165	37,173	39,756	43,555
70-74	7,396	15,089	20,506	26,556	31,983	33,730	36,458	39,053
75+	12,043	20,768	29,116	40,274	53,201	66,814	78,230	89,099
Total	268,685	388,656	484,914	562,898	626,397	677,204	718,599	754,899

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Estimates and projections by Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, based on 2010 and 2020 U.S. Census data and population projections by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University of Florida. Counts refer to estimated or projected number of persons.

Components of Population Change, 2025population and household projections1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Births	Deaths	Natural Change (Births - Deaths)	International Migration	Domestic Migration	Net Migration (International + Domestic)	All Population Change	Total Population, 2024	Total Population, 2025	% Change
5,097	2,985	2,112	6,503	7,272	13,775	15,842	465,876	481,718	3.4%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, Annual and Cumulative Estimates of the Components of Resident Population Change for Counties in Florida: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2025 . Change measured between July of previous year and July of reference year; for example, 2025 refers to change between July 2024 and July 2025. "All Population Change" includes natural change, migration, and a residual that cannot be attributed to any specific demographic component. Annual population estimates vary from the Total Population table (UF BEBR estimates) due to methodological differences.

Migration History, 2021-2025population and household projections1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

International Migration 2021	Domestic Migration 2021	Net Migration 2021	International Migration 2022	Domestic Migration 2022	Net Migration 2022	International Migration 2023	Domestic Migration 2023	Net Migration 2023	International Migration 2024	Domestic Migration 2024	Net Migration 2024	International Migration 2025	Domestic Migration 2025	Net Migration 2025
1,608	10,447	12,055	9,659	12,148	21,807	10,799	7,282	18,081	10,724	5,115	15,839	6,503	7,272	13,775

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, Annual Resident Population Estimates, Estimated Components of Resident Population Change, and Rates of the Components of Resident Population Change for States and Counties: April 1, 2020 to July 1, 2025. Annual changes measured between July of previous year and July of reference year; for example, 2025 refers to change between July 2024 and July 2025. "Net Migration" is the sum of international and domestic migration for that year.

Households by Tenure and Age of Householder, 2024 Estimatespopulation and household projections5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	Age of Householder	Owners	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renters	Margin of Error (+/-)	Homeownership Rate
2024 1-Year	15-34	11,329	2,647	18,381	3,214	38%
2024 1-Year	35-54	45,923	3,814	29,176	3,863	61%
2024 1-Year	55-64	21,075	3,159	4,492	1,579	82%
2024 1-Year	65 and older	27,210	2,715	8,930	1,950	75%
2024 1-Year	Total	105,537	4,439	60,979	4,580	63%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Households by Tenure, Race and Ethnicity, 2024 Estimatespopulation and household projections4 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

ACS Data Source	Race/Ethnicity	Owners	Margin of Error (+/-)	Renters	Margin of Error (+/-)	Homeownership Rate
2024 1-Year	Asian	3,742	900	946	525	80%
2024 1-Year	Black	10,606	1,647	5,618	1,943	65%
2024 1-Year	Other
2024 1-Year	White	48,158	3,733	21,461	3,360	69%

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 American Community Survey 1-Year and 5-Year Estimates. Hispanic/Latino households can be of any race and are also included in other table rows. The ACS is based on an annual sample of US households. The margin of error (+/-) is based on a 90% confidence level; that is, there is a 90% probability that the actual value falls within the range provided by subtracting and then adding the margin of error to the estimate. If margin of error is greater than the estimate, result is not statistically significantly different than zero.

Home sales, prices and parcels

Housing Sales and Supply Summaryparcels and sales19 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Characteristic	Single Family	Mobile Home	Condominium	Multifamily Less than 10 Units	Multifamily 10 or More Units
TOTAL UNITS/PROPERTIES	136,357	5,432	13,800	1,061	958
Homesteads	80,322	2,919	2,189	83	1
Residential Units				2,733	30,775
Mean year built	2,004	1,990	2,000	1,984	1,980
Median year built	2,005	1,989	2,002	1,984	1,974
Mean size in square feet	2,325	1,414	2,202	2,689	36,165
Median size in square feet	2,139	1,384	1,260	2,372	646
Total square feet(mils)	315	8	30	3	34
Mean assessed value	296,771	130,116	432,026	345,294	4,770,096
Median assessed value	277,000	113,600	200,300	318,800	105,200
Mean just value	359,699	175,122	441,804	352,847	4,770,096
Median just value	324,700	160,250	207,700	326,200	105,200
Total assessed value($mils.)	40,467	707	5,962	366	4,570
Total just value($mils.)	49,047	951	6,097	374	4,570
2025 (partial year) Number of Sales	3,960	148	444
2025 (partial year) Mean Sales Price	463,032	250,416	274,327
2025 (partial year) Median Sales Price	400,000	232,500	250,000
2025 (partial year) 25th Percentile Sales Price	334,950	160,500	205,000
2025 (partial year) 75th Percentile Sales Price	502,000	300,000	319,950

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Revenue, Name-Address-Legal File and Sales Data File. Some values are suppressed when there are fewer than 25 observations, indicated by '-100' in cell.Counts of sales from the most recent year represent partial year data, typically first two quarters of the year. Counts will be updated to full values in the following year.

Residential Parcels by Year Built, 2025parcels and sales5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Housing Type	Prior 1950	1950-1959	1960-1969	1970-1979	1980-1989	1990-1999	2000-2009	2010-2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	Median Year Built	Mean Year Built
Single Family	2,040	1,759	1,558	4,273	14,911	20,113	36,434	26,895	5,227	4,807	5,830	6,273	6,237	2,005	2,004
Mobile Home	2	60	256	686	1,872	1,163	1,005	230	36	38	25	35	24	1,989	1,990
Condominium	80	2	2	558	1,770	2,843	7,124	684	181	226	118	172	40	2,002	2,000
Multifamily 9 or Less Units	124	44	28	119	424	74	151	34	15	15	17	12	4	1,984	1,984
Multifamily 10 or More Units	16	2	3	730	27	20	23	81	7	7	11	13	18	1,974	1,980

Median Unit Size (Sq Ft) by Year Built, 2025parcels and sales5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Housing Type	1960-1969	1970-1979	1980-1989	1990-1999	2000-2009	2010-2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024
Single Family	1,473	1,759	1,697	1,951	2,330	2,403	2,334	2,315	2,317	2,150	2,134
Mobile Home	935	1,113	1,298	1,495	1,620	1,512	1,568	1,500	1,568	1,456	1,564
Condominium	13,219	930	995	1,026	1,402	1,635	1,491	1,365	1,610	1,548	2,065
Multifamily 9 or Less Units	1,816	1,868	2,324	2,351	2,580	2,644	2,331	2,644	2,458	2,975	2,508
Multifamily 10 or More Units	9,676	326	44,416	195,780	205,707	1,930	330,902	396,848	26,433	91,690	84,763

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Some values are suppressed when there are fewer than 25 observations, indicated by '-100' in cell.

Assessed Value, 2025parcels and sales5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Housing Type	Mean Assessed Value ($)	Median Assessed Value ($)	Total Assessed Value ($ mils.)	Less than $50,000	$50,000 to $99,999	$100,000 to $149,999	$150,000 to $199,999	$200,000 to $249,999	$250,000 to $299,999	$300,000 to $399,999	$400,000 to $499,999	$500,000 to $599,999	$600,000 to $699,999	$700,000 to $799,999	$800,000 to $899,999	$900,000 to $999,999	$1,000,000 or More
Single Family	$296,771	$277,000	40,467	620	8,301	12,526	14,332	19,887	24,036	33,389	12,292	5,067	2,759	1,075	726	366
Mobile Home	$130,116	$113,600	707	743	1,563	1,404	899	415	193	157	29	12	6	0	5	1	5
Condominium	$432,026	$200,300	5,962	432	661	2,052	3,708	3,453	1,818	1,373	149	105	1	0	2	1	45
Multifamily 9 or Less Units	$345,294	$318,800	366	0	4	30	68	184	192	287	176	61	23	16	10	5	5
Multifamily 10 or More Units	$4,770,096	$105,200	4,570	19	48	710	0	0	0	0	1	1	1	2	5	3	168

Single Family Sales by Price, 2000-2025parcels and sales21 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Sales Price	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	2010	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	2022	2023	2024	2025
Less than $50,000	140	55	57	19	11	8	1	1	18	210	217	194	136	81	56	35	17	6	10	2	1	3	1	0	0	0
$50,000 to $59,999	148	106	55	45	29	14	0	2	29	240	205	176	112	65	53	36	19	7	11	5	0	2	2	0	0	0
$60,000 to $69,999	241	157	123	68	47	13	5	2	45	255	274	224	177	108	66	66	44	24	15	11	8	2	3	0	0	0
$70,000 to $79,999	348	254	198	99	74	23	9	8	76	264	278	272	219	118	86	65	54	36	19	17	12	3	0	2	0	0
$80,000 to $89,999	639	532	412	203	98	44	6	3	82	297	316	304	253	208	99	87	58	56	26	17	9	4	5	1	1	0
$90,000 to $99,999	603	535	511	367	161	53	19	6	78	307	305	298	222	188	92	90	69	58	44	27	23	14	2	0	1	0
$100,000 to $124,999	1,194	1,452	1,432	1,525	786	230	64	46	295	842	744	627	580	539	413	361	267	205	126	91	57	46	20	7	6	2
$125,000 to $149,999	665	1,118	1,424	1,881	1,827	561	112	76	510	745	632	520	565	641	558	697	612	448	307	209	135	106	38	17	19	10
$150,000 to $174,999	555	587	715	1,202	1,778	1,132	284	266	615	450	490	406	547	721	556	800	855	786	660	464	306	238	63	23	14	18
$175,000 to $199,999	336	414	422	678	1,316	1,649	661	521	506	290	257	231	416	668	519	707	992	1,104	992	838	610	375	116	44	47	34
$200,000 to $249,999	301	364	542	768	1,582	3,188	2,391	1,397	735	400	240	229	311	747	784	1,213	1,863	2,284	2,899	2,982	2,589	1,759	438	245	211	145
$250,000 to $299,999	125	165	202	382	857	2,354	2,484	1,202	436	197	111	123	150	369	471	845	1,200	1,550	2,253	2,948	3,230	2,885	1,020	642	606	335
$300,000 to $399,999	94	117	150	272	669	1,904	1,950	1,114	433	182	158	138	193	333	353	728	849	1,231	1,886	2,530	2,928	5,513	4,661	3,946	4,226	1,432
$400,000 to $499,999	48	53	60	122	194	615	727	445	223	56	50	48	52	161	142	320	551	472	601	755	879	2,004	3,607	3,165	2,891	956
$500,000 to $599,999	46	29	32	58	80	265	340	162	53	24	21	29	18	39	64	133	185	242	434	471	474	970	1,344	1,290	1,148	418
$600,000 to $699,999	5	10	12	20	46	96	169	62	21	8	14	17	13	16	23	49	66	70	57	117	182	483	799	673	598	262
$700,000 to $799,999	8	4	6	14	23	53	76	33	11	8	10	3	9	24	7	16	28	39	56	39	77	197	542	449	339	129
$800,000 to $899,999	7	4	6	7	6	37	38	26	13	5	5	4	2	5	5	12	7	24	21	31	39	84	275	220	142	73
$900,000 to $999,999	1	3	3	4	5	18	15	10	8	3	5	1	3	6	3	13	2	12	11	12	23	38	161	122	91	39
$1,000,000 or More	0	2	11	10	8	45	80	74	21	10	3	5	9	15	14	14	18	27	35	37	48	152	169	232	219	107
Total	5,504	5,961	6,373	7,744	9,597	12,302	9,431	5,456	4,208	4,793	4,335	3,849	3,987	5,052	4,364	6,287	7,756	8,681	10,463	11,603	11,630	14,878	13,266	11,078	10,559	3,960

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Department of Revenue Sales Data File. Counts refer to the number of arms-length sales in each price range during a given year. Sales data are unavailable for Broward County and its jurisdictions for 2000. Sales figures for most recent year are based on 1st quarter and partial 2nd quarter data.Counts of sales from the most recent year represent partial year data, typically first two quarters of the year. Counts will be updated to full values in the following year.

Estimated Residential Parcels by Housing Type and Flood Zoneparcels and sales23 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Housing Type	Flood Zone	Description	Parcel Count
Condominiums	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	780
Condominiums	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	698
Condominiums	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	12,248
Mobile Homes	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	900
Mobile Homes	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	666
Mobile Homes	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	3,877
Multi-Family 10 or more units	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	21
Multi-Family 10 or more units	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	36
Multi-Family 10 or more units	D	Undetermined flood hazards	1
Multi-Family 10 or more units	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	880
Multifamily 2-9 Units	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	10
Multifamily 2-9 Units	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	221
Multifamily 2-9 Units	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	822
Single Family	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	6,097
Single Family	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	12,010
Single Family	AH	1% annual chance of shallow flooding (1-3 feet)	7
Single Family	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	111,854
Single Family			4
Vacant Residential	A	1% annual chance of flooding, no Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	6,464
Vacant Residential	AE	1% annual chance of flooding (100-year floodplain), Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) provided	4,259
Vacant Residential	AH	1% annual chance of shallow flooding (1-3 feet)	16
Vacant Residential	D	Undetermined flood hazards	4
Vacant Residential	X	Moderate (0.2% annual chance of flooding) or minimal (less than 0.2% annual chance of flooding) risk	16,193

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Shimberg Center analysis of FEMA Flood Zone - Digital Flood Insurance Rate Map (DFIRM) and 2024 Florida Parcel data. Parcel counts are approximate based on matching parcel boundaries to FEMA flood zones. Some parcels may contain land area in more than one flood hazard zone.

State Housing Initiatives Partnership (SHIP) Distribution and Allocation of Funds for 2022-2023parcels and sales1 row

published by region: the figures are Osceola County's.

2022-2023 State Annual Distribution	Homeownership Expenditures	Total Homeownership Units	Rental Expenditures	Total Rental Units	0-30% AMI Households Served	30.01-50% AMI Households Served	50.01-80% AMI Households Served	80.01-120% AMI Households Served	120.01-140% AMI Households Served	Expenditures for 0-30% AMI Households	Expenditures for 30.01-50% AMI Households	Expenditures for 50.01-80% AMI Households	Expenditures for 80.01-120% AMI Households	Expenditures for 120.01-140% AMI Households	Special Needs Expenditures	Special Needs Units	Special Needs % of Distribution	Householder Age 18 - 25	Householder Age 26 - 40	Householder Age 41 - 61	Householder Age 62 +	Householder Race/Ethnicity White	Householder Race/Ethnicity Black	Householder Race/Ethnicity Hispanic	Householder Race/Ethnicity Asian	Householder Race/Ethnicity American Indian	Householder Race/Ethnicity Other
$3,122,929	$2,656,354	46	$314,920	40	22	25	27	12		$212,023	$585,050	$1,710,708	$463,492	$0	$112,285	11	354.2%	6	43	24	13	32	19	22	0	0	13

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Florida Housing Finance Corporation, 2025 Annual Report. Annual distribution amounts do not include program income, recaptured funds, carry forward funds or other funds which local governments also use to funding housing strategies through the SHIP program. Thus, expenditures may exceed the annual allocation. Statute requires that local governments spend 20 percent of their SHIP distribution to serve Persons with Special Needs. The Persons with Special Needs percentage of distribution may exceed 100 percent when a local government spends its entire distribution plus any portion of its program income for Special Needs Households. City/county amounts are combined due to interlocal agreements for Broward County/Coconut Creek, Margate, and Weston; Charlotte County/Punta Gorda; Collier County/Naples; Duval County/Jacksonville; Escambia County/Pensacola; Flagler County/Palm Coast; Okaloosa County/Fort Walton Beach; and Sarasota County/Sarasota (city).

Rents

Apartment List, Median Rentmarket rent trackers30 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Number of Bedrooms	Year	January	February	March	April	May	June	July	August	September	October	November	December	% Change from Previous Year (July)
1 BR	2,017	$875	$881	$895	$911	$924	$928	$933	$938	$949	$946	$955	$956
1 BR	2,018	$970	$980	$992	$1,001	$999	$1,000	$968	$970	$969	$999	$997	$994	4.0%
1 BR	2,019	$991	$994	$999	$1,005	$1,006	$1,006	$1,010	$1,016	$1,022	$1,021	$1,012	$1,007	4.0%
1 BR	2,020	$1,005	$1,009	$1,012	$1,015	$1,002	$995	$977	$980	$975	$980	$982	$982	-3.0%
1 BR	2,021	$981	$984	$995	$1,016	$1,047	$1,085	$1,121	$1,158	$1,190	$1,212	$1,238	$1,254	15.0%
1 BR	2,022	$1,263	$1,264	$1,270	$1,286	$1,300	$1,324	$1,348	$1,348	$1,340	$1,316	$1,297	$1,282	20.0%
1 BR	2,023	$1,288	$1,309	$1,311	$1,311	$1,303	$1,303	$1,290	$1,278	$1,259	$1,246	$1,240	$1,238	-4.0%
1 BR	2,024	$1,236	$1,239	$1,246	$1,249	$1,248	$1,248	$1,254	$1,251	$1,238	$1,221	$1,214	$1,219	-3.0%
1 BR	2,025	$1,226	$1,236	$1,241	$1,240	$1,227	$1,219	$1,215	$1,213	$1,179	$1,202	$1,194	$1,185	-3.0%
1 BR	2,026	$1,180	$1,175	$1,170	$1,171	$1,177	$1,181	$1,179	$1,179
2 BR	2,017	$1,040	$1,047	$1,063	$1,082	$1,098	$1,103	$1,109	$1,114	$1,128	$1,124	$1,134	$1,136
2 BR	2,018	$1,152	$1,165	$1,179	$1,189	$1,187	$1,188	$1,150	$1,153	$1,151	$1,187	$1,184	$1,181	4.0%
2 BR	2,019	$1,177	$1,181	$1,187	$1,194	$1,196	$1,195	$1,200	$1,207	$1,214	$1,213	$1,202	$1,197	4.0%
2 BR	2,020	$1,194	$1,199	$1,202	$1,206	$1,191	$1,182	$1,161	$1,165	$1,158	$1,165	$1,166	$1,166	-3.0%
2 BR	2,021	$1,166	$1,169	$1,183	$1,207	$1,244	$1,289	$1,333	$1,376	$1,414	$1,441	$1,471	$1,490	15.0%
2 BR	2,022	$1,501	$1,501	$1,509	$1,529	$1,544	$1,573	$1,602	$1,602	$1,592	$1,563	$1,541	$1,524	20.0%
2 BR	2,023	$1,531	$1,555	$1,558	$1,558	$1,549	$1,548	$1,532	$1,519	$1,496	$1,480	$1,474	$1,471	-4.0%
2 BR	2,024	$1,469	$1,473	$1,480	$1,484	$1,483	$1,483	$1,490	$1,486	$1,471	$1,451	$1,442	$1,448	-3.0%
2 BR	2,025	$1,457	$1,469	$1,475	$1,473	$1,458	$1,449	$1,444	$1,441	$1,401	$1,429	$1,419	$1,408	-3.0%
2 BR	2,026	$1,402	$1,396	$1,390	$1,392	$1,398	$1,403	$1,401	$1,401
overall	2,017	$1,115	$1,123	$1,140	$1,161	$1,178	$1,183	$1,190	$1,195	$1,209	$1,206	$1,216	$1,218
overall	2,018	$1,236	$1,249	$1,265	$1,276	$1,274	$1,274	$1,234	$1,236	$1,235	$1,273	$1,270	$1,267	4.0%
overall	2,019	$1,262	$1,267	$1,273	$1,281	$1,283	$1,282	$1,287	$1,295	$1,302	$1,302	$1,290	$1,284	4.0%
overall	2,020	$1,281	$1,286	$1,290	$1,294	$1,277	$1,268	$1,245	$1,249	$1,242	$1,250	$1,251	$1,251	-3.0%
overall	2,021	$1,250	$1,254	$1,269	$1,295	$1,335	$1,382	$1,429	$1,475	$1,516	$1,545	$1,578	$1,598	15.0%
overall	2,022	$1,609	$1,610	$1,619	$1,640	$1,656	$1,687	$1,718	$1,718	$1,708	$1,677	$1,652	$1,634	20.0%
overall	2,023	$1,642	$1,668	$1,671	$1,671	$1,661	$1,660	$1,644	$1,629	$1,605	$1,588	$1,580	$1,578	-4.0%
overall	2,024	$1,576	$1,579	$1,587	$1,591	$1,591	$1,591	$1,598	$1,594	$1,578	$1,556	$1,547	$1,553	-3.0%
overall	2,025	$1,563	$1,576	$1,582	$1,580	$1,564	$1,554	$1,549	$1,546	$1,502	$1,532	$1,522	$1,510	-3.0%
overall	2,026	$1,503	$1,498	$1,491	$1,493	$1,500	$1,505	$1,503	$1,502

3 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Apartment List Rent Estimates. Represents median rent across new leases signed in a given market and month. See Apartment List methodology. Percent change calculated by comparing values from July of each year to the previous year's July value. This dataset covers 33 Counties in Florida.

Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI), Market-Rate Rentmarket rent trackers12 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Year	January	February	March	April	May	June	July	August	September	October	November	December	% Change from Previous Year (July)
2,015	$1,115	$1,123	$1,136	$1,150	$1,164	$1,172	$1,170	$1,171	$1,166	$1,172	$1,174	$1,177
2,016	$1,179	$1,183	$1,191	$1,205	$1,212	$1,215	$1,218	$1,224	$1,228	$1,225	$1,227	$1,224
2,017	$1,232	$1,241	$1,257	$1,263	$1,269	$1,278	$1,286	$1,292	$1,298	$1,298	$1,301	$1,303	6.0%
2,018	$1,319	$1,327	$1,341	$1,346	$1,356	$1,361	$1,364	$1,371	$1,371	$1,376	$1,379	$1,389	6.0%
2,019	$1,395	$1,396	$1,402	$1,414	$1,428	$1,431	$1,430	$1,428	$1,433	$1,429	$1,424	$1,417	5.0%
2,020	$1,415	$1,424	$1,433	$1,440	$1,444	$1,447	$1,454	$1,450	$1,453	$1,461	$1,473	$1,480	2.0%
2,021	$1,495	$1,509	$1,527	$1,544	$1,573	$1,616	$1,655	$1,697	$1,724	$1,768	$1,796	$1,818	14.0%
2,022	$1,818	$1,829	$1,852	$1,880	$1,908	$1,934	$1,957	$1,973	$1,965	$1,956	$1,946	$1,946	18.0%
2,023	$1,952	$1,963	$1,978	$1,977	$1,979	$1,977	$1,979	$1,969	$1,959	$1,958	$1,962	$1,963	1.0%
2,024	$1,965	$1,970	$1,986	$1,991	$1,996	$1,998	$2,000	$1,990	$1,984	$1,973	$1,969	$1,962	1.0%
2,025	$1,969	$1,983	$1,995	$1,998	$1,996	$1,997	$1,993	$1,990	$1,975	$1,965	$1,957	$1,947	0.0%
2,026	$1,952	$1,958	$1,975	$2,012	$2,026	$2,033	$1,998	$1,992

2 blank cells: printed as a dash by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Zillow Research. Represents typically observed market rate rent across a given region. See ZORI methodology. This dataset covers 54 Counties in Florida.

Income and rent limits

HUD Fair Market Rent, 2026income and rent limits1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

0 Bedroom FMR ($)	1 Bedroom FMR ($)	2 Bedroom FMR ($)	3 Bedroom FMR ($)	4 Bedroom FMR ($)
$1,650	$1,731	$1,972	$2,476	$2,924

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 2026 Fair Market Rents. Many public housing authorities use Small Area Fair Market Rents (SAFMRs) at the zip code level to set Housing Choice Voucher standards. See HUD's SAFMRs dataset.

HUD Median Family Income, 2026income and rent limits1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Median Income ($)
$97,600

Florida Housing Income Limits, 2026income and rent limits5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

AMI Category	1 Person Limit ($)	2 Person Limit ($)	3 Person Limit ($)	4 Person Limit ($)
30%	$24,150	$27,600	$31,050	$34,470
50%	$40,250	$46,000	$51,750	$57,450
60%	$48,300	$55,200	$62,100	$68,940
80%	$64,400	$73,600	$82,800	$91,920
120%	$96,600	$110,400	$124,200	$137,880

Florida Housing Rent Limits, 2026income and rent limits5 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

AMI Category	0 Bedroom Limit ($)	1 Bedroom Limit ($)	2 Bedroom Limit ($)	3 Bedroom Limit ($)	4 Bedroom Limit ($)
30%	$603	$646	$776	$896	$999
50%	$1,006	$1,078	$1,293	$1,493	$1,666
60%	$1,207	$1,293	$1,552	$1,792	$1,999
80%	$1,610	$1,725	$2,070	$2,390	$2,666
120%	$2,415	$2,587	$3,105	$3,585	$3,999

Assisted Housing Inventory

Assisted Housing Inventory: Property Listassisted housing inventory3 developments, 546 units

Every subsidized development the Clearinghouse lists for this geography, with its address, units, housing programs, funders and the overall year its subsidy or affordability period expires. Type to filter; the list shows fifty at a time; open a development for every published field.

The layer for maps: assisted_housing_inventory.geojson (every development in Florida with a location, BusinessFlare® GIS format).

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Data sources and last updates available in AHI User Guide. Data definitions and special notes available in AHI User Guide. See also AHI Map. Properties with HUD Public Housing funding often comprise multiple complexes or buildings; download Public Housing Buildings for a statewide, address-level list.

Homeless Assistance Programs-Housing Inventory Countassisted housing inventory4 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Project Name	Address	City	State	Zip	County	Continuum of Care	Provider Name	Project Type	Site or Tenant Based	Units HH w/ Children	Beds HH w/o Children	Total Beds	McKinney Vento-funded	Emergency Solutions Grant-Rapid Rehousing	Continuum of Care-Permanent Supportive Housing	Continuum of Care-Rapid Rehousing
HOPE Partnership-Housing & Services:RRH	2198 4 Winds Blvd	Kissimmee	FL	34,746	Osceola	Orlando/Orange, Osceola, Seminole Counties CoC	HOPE Partnership	Rapid Rehousing	Tenant-based - scattered site	9	2	42	x			x
Help Now-Project Imagine:RRH	1000 W Emmett St	Kissimmee	FL	34,741	Osceola	Orlando/Orange, Osceola, Seminole Counties CoC	HELP NOW	Rapid Rehousing	Tenant-based - scattered site	11	4	37	x			x
Osceola County Human Services-DCF ESG:RRH	Human Services Dept.	Kissimmee	FL	34,741	Osceola	Orlando/Orange, Osceola, Seminole Counties CoC	Osceola County	Rapid Rehousing	Tenant-based - scattered site	2	0	10	x	x
Osceola County Human Services-ShelterPlus Care 1:PSH	330 N. Beaumont Avenue	Kissimmee	FL	34,741	Osceola	Orlando/Orange, Osceola, Seminole Counties CoC	Osceola County	Permanent Supportive Housing	Site-based - clustered / multiple sites	2	16	23	x		x

AHI - Lost Properties Inventoryassisted housing inventory9 rows

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

LPI ID	Shim ID	FHFC HPP key	Name	Address	City	Zip	County	Total Units	Estimated Assisted Units	Housing Program(s)	FHFC Funded	RD Funded	LHFA Funded	Approximate Year of Loss	Tax Credit or Bond Property No Longer Under Use Restrictions	Year Built/Funded	Type of Ownership	Population Served	Latitude	Longitude
841	64	46	Arrow Ridge	4100 Arrow Ridge Road Place	Kissimmee	34,741	Osceola	320	320	Local Bonds	x		x	2,023	x	1,998	For-Profit	Family	28.3144325908	-81.4498999306
117	1,506	205	Crane's Cove	4701 Pleasant Hill Road	Kissimmee	34,146	Osceola	10	10	Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	x			2,003		1,996		Family	28.1449948263	-81.4422196997
498	147	343	Heatherwood	1105A N. Hoagland Blvd.	Kissimmee	34,741	Osceola	67	24	Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	x			2,010			For-Profit	Family	28.3017463768	-81.4443868514
418	194	762	Seabrook Towers	1603 W. Donegan Avenue	Kissimmee	34,741	Osceola	14	5	Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation	x			2,002		1,995			28.3194558079	-81.4206533329
816	2,082	848	Three Fountains	2102 Fountain Boulevard	Kissimmee	34,741	Osceola	192	154	Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC)	x			2,021			For-Profit	Family	28.3092068549	-81.4259532883
318	1,069	904	Vinyard I	1901 Vinyard Boulevard	Kissimmee	34,741	Osceola	200	200	State Bonds	x			2,008	x	1,995	For-Profit	Family	28.3089458952	-81.4300039789
142	1,231	905	Vinyard II	2101 Vinyard Boulevard	Kissimmee	32,741	Osceola	200	200	State Bonds	x			2,008	x	1,995	For-Profit	Family	28.3109585201	-81.4299912183
837	1,433		Woodside - Kissimmee	900 Woodside Circle	Kissimmee	34,741	Osceola	208	156	Local Bonds			x	2,023	x		Non-Profit		28.2998532023	-81.4341937635
124	141		St Cloud Retirement Home Inc	1601 Kissimmee Pk Rd	St. Cloud	32,769	Osceola	32	32	Section 515		x		2,005				Elderly	28.2450155805	-81.3168994747

9 blank cells: printed as NA by the Shimberg Center

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: Assisted Housing Inventory, Shimberg Center; property lists from HUD, Florida Housing Finance Corporation, and USDA RD. Data definitions and special notes available in AHI User Guide.

Public Housing Agenciesassisted housing inventory1 row

published by county: the figures are Osceola County's.

Name	Address	City	Zip Code	County	Phone Number	Public Housing Units	Housing Choice Vouchers	PHA Size	Performance Designation	Occupancy Rate	Operating Subsidy	Capital Fund
OSCEOLA COUNTY HOUSING AGENCY	1392 E Vine St	Kissimmee	34,744	Osceola	4,077,428,400	0	303	0		78.2	0	0

Published by the Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse. Source as published: HUD Public Housing Authorities dataset. Operating and Capital Fund amounts refer to available authorized funding in dollars from the latest year. For more information, see HUD's public housing agency data dictionary

Sources on this page

Shimberg Center for Housing Studies, University of Florida, Florida Housing Data Clearinghouse: flhousingdata.shimberg.ufl.edu, 58 tables as published for Florida, every county, every city and each county's unincorporated area, retrieved 2026-10-01. Each table's own source line and notes are printed under it; the Center's definitions, income bands and column names are kept as published.
Validated on every build against the Clearinghouse's own county pages: 52,179 county rows compared with the county's own results page, 22,482 sums of cities and unincorporated area against the county, 19,620 cost burden summary figures against the projection detail, 3,158 assisted development rows on city pages against the county page. Any difference fails the build.
Blank cells are figures the Clearinghouse suppresses, prints as a dash or codes as missing; each is listed with its reason under the table. Nothing is interpolated.
Sources and methods.

Download the data

Housing workbook, every table and geography Assisted Housing Inventory GeoJSON

The workbook has one sheet per Clearinghouse table with every geography, the table registry with each table's published source and notes, the gaps and the validation record. The GeoJSON is the Assisted Housing Inventory as a point layer in the format BusinessFlare GIS pages load.