Seasonally Vacant Housing Units in 2000

Rank	States	Fips Code	Units
1	Florida	12000	482,944
2	California	06000	236,857
3	New York	36000	235,043
4	Michigan	26000	233,922
5	Texas	48000	173,149
6	Pennsylvania	42000	148,230
7	Wisconsin	55000	142,313
8	Arizona	04000	141,965
9	North Carolina	37000	134,870
10	New Jersey	34000	109,075
11	Minnesota	27000	105,609
12	Maine	23000	101,470
13	Massachusetts	25000	93,771
14	Colorado	08000	72,263
15	South Carolina	45000	70,198
16	Missouri	29000	66,053
17	Washington	53000	60,355
18	New Hampshire	33000	56,413
19	Virginia	51000	54,696
20	Georgia	13000	50,064
21	Ohio	39000	47,239
22	Alabama	01000	47,205
23	Vermont	50000	43,060
24	Louisiana	22000	39,578
25	Maryland	24000	38,880
26	Oregon	41000	36,850
27	Tennessee	47000	36,712
28	Indiana	18000	33,803
29	West Virginia	54000	32,757
30	Oklahoma	40000	32,293
31	New Mexico	35000	31,990
32	Kentucky	21000	30,420
33	Illinois	17000	29,712
34	Utah	49000	29,685
35	Arkansas	05000	29,012
36	Idaho	16000	27,478
37	Delaware	10000	25,977
38	Hawaii	15000	25,584
39	Montana	30000	24,213
40	Connecticut	09000	23,379
41	Mississippi	28000	21,845
42	Alaska	02000	21,474
43	Nevada	32000	16,526
44	Iowa	19000	16,472
45	Rhode Island	44000	12,988
46	Wyoming	56000	12,389
47	Nebraska	31000	11,912
48	South Dakota	46000	9,839
49	Kansas	20000	9,639
50	North Dakota	38000	8,340
51	District of Columbia	11000	2,207
Data Source: U.S. Census Bureau

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States IN Profile provides current federal statistics on a variety of demographic and economic indicators. Read "About the Profile" for the best understanding of the data, ranks and computations. This profile is produced by STATS Indiana, a web service of the Indiana Business Research Center at the Indiana University Kelley School of Business. Major support for this effort is provided by the State of Indiana through the Indiana Department of Workforce Development. Updated: March 18, 2010 at 09:59