Loading 33,000 zip codes…
About this map
Share of renter households paying 30% or more of their income on rent and utilities, the standard affordability threshold. Lower is better.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024).
- U.S.
- 51.1%
- Maryland
- 51.5%
- Rankings
- Full list
Top and bottom zip codes in Maryland
Zip codes with 1,000+ residents
Zip codes where rent takes the biggest bite
See allRent-burdened renters by county in Maryland
- 1Kent County59.6%
- 2Dorchester County56%
- 3Caroline County55.8%
- 4Worcester County55.3%
- 5Queen Anne's County54.4%
- 6Baltimore County54.2%
- 7Baltimore city53.7%
- 8Prince George's County52.9%
- 9Montgomery County51.6%
- 10Talbot County51.5%
- 11Wicomico County50%
- 12Cecil County49.6%
- 13Carroll County49.1%
- 14Harford County48.9%
- 15Frederick County48.5%
- 16Somerset County48.5%
- 17Calvert County47.7%
- 18Howard County47.7%
- 19Anne Arundel County47.2%
- 20Washington County46.9%
- 21Charles County46.4%
- 22St. Mary's County45.7%
- 23Allegany County43.6%
- 24Garrett County35%
Questions about this map
Which zip code has the highest rent-burdened renters in Maryland?
Among zip codes with at least 1,000 residents, 21131 (Phoenix, MD) has the highest: 100%.
Which zip code has the lowest rent-burdened renters in Maryland?
21856 (Quantico, MD) has the lowest: 0%.
What is the rent-burdened renters for the United States?
51.1%; in Maryland it is 51.5%.
Where does this data come from?
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (2020–2024). Share of renter households paying 30% or more of their income on rent and utilities, the standard affordability threshold. Lower is better.
More maps
- Population
- Population density
- Median household income
- Per capita income
- Median home value
- Median gross rent
- Median age
- Poverty rate
- Bachelor's degree or higher
- Homeownership rate
- Average commute
- Work from home
- Unemployment rate
- Diversity index
- Broadband access
- Uninsured rate
- Veterans
- Foreign-born residents
- Housing vacancy
- Residents 65 and older
- Residents under 18
- Median earnings per worker
- Tech workers
- Healthcare workers
- Self-employed workers
- Government workers
- 1-year home price change
- 5-year home price change
- 10-year home price change
- Income inequality (Gini)