Home Affordability in the USC Area
In 2006, when USC began planning its new mixed-use “Village” development, the UNIDAD Coalition ––a group of community-based organizations in South Central–– arose to ensure
Learn More
Recent Movers
Metadata
Variable Definitions:
Recent Movers, All Units: The share of households that moved into their current place of residence within the last two years
Recent Movers, Homeowner Units: The share of owner-occupied households that moved into their current place of residence within the last two years
Recent Movers, Renter Units: The share of renter-occupied households that moved into their current place of residence within the last two years
Source:
American Community Survey, 5-year estimates, Table B25038
Years Available:
2017, 2019, 2021, 2023
*Note: Each year of available data shown above is a 5-year estimate, or an average of data collected over a five year period. 5-year estimates are used to increase the reliability of the data at small geographies like neighborhoods and census tracts. The years shown on the NDSC map represent the final year of the five year average (e.g. “2010” represents 2006-2010 data, “2011” represents 2007-2011 data, and so on). For the most impactful comparison of data over time, the ACS recommends comparing non-overlapping years (e.g. 2010-14 with 2015-19).
Methodology Note:
The American Community Survey provides this variable on even numbered years for movers in the past year (ex. 2022 data shows data for residents who “moved in 2021 or later”), while on odd numbered years, this variable is displayed for the past 2 years (ex. 2021 data shows data for residents who “moved in 2019 or later”). Thus, data for even numbered years is much more sparse and does not accurately scale to the city or neighborhood level on NDSC’s mapping platform.
Why are these variables important to measure?
Coming soon!
Citation:
Related Data Stories
Renter Vulnerabilities in Los Angeles
According to the Economic Policy Institute (EPI), 8.4 million jobs have been lost since the start of the pandemic in February 2020, and over 5 million people
Older Adult Homelessness during COVID-19
Across the nation, the population experiencing homelessness is getting older. The end of the Baby Boomer generation (those born between 1955 and 1964) have faced
