A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Vacant Housing Units in the Greensboro and Greensboro Suburban, North Carolina Market Area
Housing vacancy data are provided for the city of Greensboro, N.C., and for the surrounding communities of Browns Summit, Colfax, Gibsonville, Jamestown, McLeansville, Pleasant Garden, Sedalia, Stokesdale, and Summerfield. City data were collected between June 13 and October 15, 1977, while suburban data were collected between May 9 and July 9, 1977. Comparison data are provided from a city survey conducted in early 1976 and a suburban survey conducted from December 1975 to February 1976. All statistics are provided by the R. L. Polk City Directory and arranged according to enumeration districts (maps included). Data present the following information: number of housing units by type (single unit, 2 to 4 unit, etc.); number of housing units occupied by a 'head of household'; number of housing units renter or owner occupied; number of current year vacancies (both housing units identified as occupied in 1975 - 1976 which are now vacant and new construction); and number of two - canvass vacancies, which are generally tied closely to conditions of deterioration and abandonment. Vacancy data are presented also by number of housing units in the structure. Analysis shows that the city and suburban areas combined have a total of 67,942 housing units with 3,036 vacancies, for a vacancy rate of 4.47 percent. Of these, 3.22 percent are current year vacancies, while 1.25 percent are two - canvass vacancies. This shows a decrease in vacancies since 1975 - 1976. Most of the two - canvass vacancies are in the city of Greenville. Enumeration district data pinpoint these vacancies by area and housing type.
Vacant Housing Units in the Greensboro and Greensboro Suburban, North Carolina Market Area
Housing vacancy data are provided for the city of Greensboro, N.C., and for the surrounding communities of Browns Summit, Colfax, Gibsonville, Jamestown, McLeansville, Pleasant Garden, Sedalia, Stokesdale, and Summerfield. City data were collected between June 13 and October 15, 1977, while suburban data were collected between May 9 and July 9, 1977. Comparison data are provided from a city survey conducted in early 1976 and a suburban survey conducted from December 1975 to February 1976. All statistics are provided by the R. L. Polk City Directory and arranged according to enumeration districts (maps included). Data present the following information: number of housing units by type (single unit, 2 to 4 unit, etc.); number of housing units occupied by a 'head of household'; number of housing units renter or owner occupied; number of current year vacancies (both housing units identified as occupied in 1975 - 1976 which are now vacant and new construction); and number of two - canvass vacancies, which are generally tied closely to conditions of deterioration and abandonment. Vacancy data are presented also by number of housing units in the structure. Analysis shows that the city and suburban areas combined have a total of 67,942 housing units with 3,036 vacancies, for a vacancy rate of 4.47 percent. Of these, 3.22 percent are current year vacancies, while 1.25 percent are two - canvass vacancies. This shows a decrease in vacancies since 1975 - 1976. Most of the two - canvass vacancies are in the city of Greenville. Enumeration district data pinpoint these vacancies by area and housing type.
Vacant Housing Units in the Greensboro and Greensboro Suburban, North Carolina Market Area
1977
75 pages
Report
No indication
English
Minimum Housing Element: Greensboro, Georgia
NTIS | 1969
Neighborhood Analyses: Greensboro, Georgia
NTIS | 1970