where could you afford to live
... with roommates in the United States?
- traditional roommate rent averages, most affordable cities first
- if you have a max rent in mind, see which cities meet your cut off
- non-traditional rent tends to be less
- Canada instead
- up to 600
- Wichita Cheyenne Little Rock Fargo Jackson (MS) Tulsa Memphis Oklahoma City
- 600 to 700
- College Station Sioux Falls Baton Rouge Louisville Des Moines Columbia (SC) Detroit Tucson Albuquerque Buffalo Tallahassee
- 700 to 800
- San Antonio Spokane Gainesville Omaha Milwaukee Salem or Eugene Indianapolis Jacksonville Cleveland Syracuse Kansas City Birmingham Columbus Boise Colorado Springs Athens Cincinnati Pensacola Norfolk Hartford Bangor Grand Rapids Las Vegas
- 800 to 900
- Richmond Reno St. Louis Anchorage Pittsburgh Knoxville Raleigh or Durham or Chapel Hill Phoenix or Tempe Tacoma Houston
- 900 to 1000
- Salt Lake City Baltimore Manchester Portland (Oregon) Madison Philadelphia Orlando Sacramento
- 1000 to 1100
- New Orleans Burlington Charlotte Tampa or St. Petersburg Nashville Worcester Newark Minneapolis or St. Paul
- 1100 to 1200
- Providence Austin New Haven or Bridgeport Santa Fe Portland (Maine) Dallas or Fort Worth Atlanta
- 1200 to 1400
- Denver Boulder NYC- The Bronx NYC - Staten Island Charleston
- 1400 to 1600
- Seattle New Brunswick Washington D.C. Orange County San Jose
- 1700 to 1800
- Los Angeles Boston
- 1800 to 1900
- NYC - Queens Miami or Fort Lauderdale
- 1900 and up
- San Francisco / Bay Area NYC - Brooklyn NYC - Manhattan