The chart highlights the U.S. states with the lowest housing vacancy rates between 2020 and 2025, reflecting strong housing demand and stable local economies. Maryland has the lowest vacancy rate at 6.35%, indicating a tight housing market with minimal available units. Georgia and Florida follow closely at 6.22% and 6.17%, showing consistent population and economic growth driving occupancy rates. North Carolina maintains a competitive 6.12%, while Virginia stands at 5.85%. Texas, known for rapid population expansion, records a 5.72% vacancy rate. Washington and Colorado post 5.4% and 5.25%, indicating balanced housing demand. California, despite its size and cost, maintains a relatively low rate of 5.13%, while New York has the lowest among these states at 4.62%, reflecting urban housing pressures and high occupancy levels. Overall, the data underscores a national trend of tight housing markets in economically strong states.
| Labels | Average Vacancy Rate (2020–2025) (%) |
|---|---|
| Maryland | 6.35 |
| Georgia | 6.22 |
| Florida | 6.17 |
| North Carolina | 6.12 |
| Virginia | 5.85 |
| Texas | 5.72 |
| Washington | 5.4 |
| Colorado | 5.25 |
| California | 5.13 |
| New York | 4.62 |
