Table
8
Median Renter Household Incomes by Control Status
New York City, 1992 and 1995
(Constant 1995 dollars)
| |
1992(b) |
1995(b) |
Percent
Change 1992-1995 |
| Controlled |
$15,571 |
$12,408 |
-20.3% |
| Stabilized |
$21,789 |
$21,600 |
-0.9 |
| Pre-1947
Stabilized |
$20,857 |
$20,000 |
-4.1 |
| Post-1947
Stabilized |
$26,493 |
$30,000 |
+13.2 |
| Private
nonregulated(a) |
$27,033 |
$28,000 |
+3.6 |
Source:U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1993 and 1996 New York
City Housing and Vacancy Surveys.
Notes:
(a) "Private,
nonregulated" consists of units which were never rent
controlled or rent stabilized, units which were decontrolled,
including those in buildings with five or fewer units,
and unregulated rentals in cooperative or condominium buildings.
(b)
For the 1993 HVS, the Census Bureau applied an income estimation
method that resulted in household income being reported
in some situations where one or more individuals in the
household did not report one or more of seven types of
income. (For information on the seven sources of income,
see Housing New York City 1993 , Appendix E: 1993
New York City Housing and Vacancy Survey Questionnaire.)
the Census Bureau is imputing missing income for the 1996
HVS using basically the same method as that used for the
1990 Census and the Current Population Survey. The Census
Bureau will provide imputed comparable 1993 and 1996 income
data this summer. In the absence of imputed income
data, and to insure complete comparability between 1993
and 1996, the income data from both surveys presented in
this table are estimated by applying the method the Census
Bureau used for the 1993 HVS. However, caution should be
used in interpreting income data from this table, since,
when the process of imputing missing income data is complete,
the final income figures for 1993 and 1996 will be different,
and the change in income between 1993 and 1996 could also
be different. See the accompanying official letter from
the Census Bureau for additional explanation and technical
information.