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2010-2014 Consolidated Plan
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• <br />The State agreed to draft the housing needs assessment section for all counties to ensure <br />that the source of the data was consistent for the entire State. The following section is <br />italicized to indicate the State's Needs Section. <br />Estimate of housing need far 2410 -2015 <br />,Statewide, approximately 29,400 new units are needed to meet overall housing demand. This <br />estimate of housing need include the existing 'dent up " demand for housing which is assumed to <br />be satisfied over 20 years, as well as anticipated demand based on the formation of new <br />households. <br />Table IV-] provides estimates of statewide housing need by income group. The estimates are <br />based on a Housing Supply /Demand Model which was formulated as part of the Hctwai <br />Housing Policy Study, 2006 U date. <br />Households with incomes at 80 percent of the HUD median income and below are estimated to <br />be in need of rental housing and households with incomes between 80 percent and 140 percent of <br />the HUD median income are estimated to be in need of affordable for -sale housing. By 2015, <br />approximately 17,400 affordable rental housing units and nearly 6,800 affordable for sale units <br />are projected to be needed. <br />Table IV -1. Projected Housing Need by Income Group, 2415 <br />% vfTa 0 <br />Afedian <br />Income <br />Hl nolulu <br />Maui <br />Hawaii <br />Kauai <br />Mate <br /><30 % <br />3,922 <br />1,093 <br />1, 287 <br />414 <br />6,716 <br />30 -50% <br />1,573 <br />696 <br />514 <br />174 <br />1,957 <br />50-80% <br />5,397 <br />732 <br />1,186 <br />409 <br />7,725 <br />80- 120 °%o <br />3,842 <br />724 <br />603 <br />350 <br />5,519 <br />120 -140% <br />831 <br />106 <br />119 <br />207 <br />1,163 <br />140 -180% <br />1,986 <br />485 <br />410 <br />60 <br />2,941 <br />X180.0 <br />1,619 <br />305 <br />695 <br />175 <br />2,804 <br />?Total 1 <br />19,179 J <br />4,142 J <br />4,815 <br />1,789 <br />29,925 <br />Housing Problems <br />The U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) consolidated housing data <br />from the U.S. Census 2000 and produced data tables on housing problems, affordability and <br />special housing needs for the state and for each county. The tables provide information on <br />Renter and Owner households according to the following income categories; households with <br />incomes under 30% of the median, households with incomes between 30% and 50 °l0 of median, <br />households with incomes between 50% and 80% of the median, and households with incomes <br />above 80% of median. These tables are provided in Appendix "A " — CHAS Data Tables. In <br />brief, the following trends emerge: <br />• The lower the income, the greater the housing problem. More specifically, 43% of all <br />households in Hawaii had housing problems: 55% of households with incomes between <br />50 % -80% of median had problems; 67% of household between 30 % -50% had problems; and <br />72% of households with incomes below 30% of median had problems. (Table A -1) <br />2010 -14 CP Final 20 <br />
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