Rental Vacancy Rate by State
Why Use This Data Source In Your Models?
Rental vacancy rate measures the rate at which rental homes are vacant in each US state. This is indicative of overall economic health as well as desire to rent in the state.
Rental Vacancy Rate by State
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Automated Data Profiling
Suggested Treatment:
Grain Transformation:
Source:
Residential Vacancies / Homeownership Stats
Release:
Rental Vacancy Rate
Units:
Percent, Not Seasonally Adjusted
Frequency:
Annual
Available Through:
12/31/2024
Suggested Treatment:
The data shows seasonality. The data should be adjusted. While the Yeo Johnson transformation, provides the best normality, the Order Norm variable will also perform well.
Grain Transformation:
Data is unable to be distributed by time or geography. The roll up method used is Weighted Average.
Auto Correlation Analysis:
Data does not show strong auto correlation indicating no need for differencing
The ACF indicates 0 order differencing is appropriate.
Following first order differencing, no further differencing is required based on the differenced ACF at lag one of -0.18
Trend Analysis:
The Kwiatkowski-Phillips-Schmidt-Shin (KPSS) test, KPSS Trend = 0.15 p-value = 0.05 indicates that the data is not stationary.
Distribution Analysis:
The Shapiro-Wilk test returned W = 0.92 with a p-value =0.39 indicating the data follows a normal distribution.
A skewness score of 0.51 indicates the data are moderately skewed.
Hartigan's dip test score of 0.10 with a p-value of 0.45 inidcates the data is unimodal
Statistics (Pearson P/ df, lower => more normal)
Auto Correlation Function
Auto Correlation Function After Differencing
Partial Auto Correlation Function
Data Notes:
The following states do not report for this feature: District of Columbia, Puerto Rico. Additionally, 2020 data is not currently available.
Citation:
U.S. Census Bureau, Rental Vacancy Rate, retrieved from FRED, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis; January 27, 2020.