Housing Units in 2000
 
Stats IN
RankStatesVacant for Seasonal or Rec. use
1Florida482,944
2California236,857
3New York235,043
4Michigan233,922
5Texas173,149
6Pennsylvania148,230
7Wisconsin142,313
8Arizona141,965
9North Carolina134,870
10New Jersey109,075
11Minnesota105,609
12Maine101,470
13Massachusetts93,771
14Colorado72,263
15South Carolina70,198
16Missouri66,053
17Washington60,355
18New Hampshire56,413
19Virginia54,696
20Georgia50,064
21Ohio47,239
22Alabama47,205
23Vermont43,060
24Louisiana39,578
25Maryland38,880
26Oregon36,850
27Tennessee36,712
28Indiana33,803
29West Virginia32,757
30Oklahoma32,293
31New Mexico31,990
32Kentucky30,420
33Illinois29,712
34Utah29,685
35Arkansas29,012
36Idaho27,478
37Delaware25,977
38Hawaii25,584
39Montana24,213
40Connecticut23,379
41Mississippi21,845
42Alaska21,474
43Nevada16,526
44Iowa16,472
45Rhode Island12,988
46Wyoming12,389
47Nebraska11,912
48South Dakota9,839
49Kansas9,639
50North Dakota8,340
51District of Columbia2,207
Source: US Census Bureau

USA Counties 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 Economic Development Corporation.
Updated: January 31, 2008 at 10:41