U.S. Census Bureau · ACS 2024 five-year estimates

Utah counties: lowest home-value-to-income ratios | ACS 2024

Rank 29 Utah counties by available home-value-to-income ratio estimates, lowest to highest; ACS 2024 five-year data.

Ranked observations

0 counties excluded for unavailable home-value-to-income ratio; ties in the unrounded published values resolve by ascending GEOID. All available observations are shown.

Lowest home-value-to-income ratios in Utah
RankCountyGEOIDHome-value-to-income ratio
1Emery County490152.94
2San Juan County490373.48
3Beaver County490013.57
4Duchesne County490133.62
5Millard County490273.87
6Carbon County490073.91
7Tooele County490454.05
8Uintah County490474.05
9Sevier County490414.16
10Juab County490234.18
11Rich County490334.23
12Daggett County490094.28
13Davis County490114.56
14Weber County490574.74
15Box Elder County490034.77
16Sanpete County490394.95
17Morgan County490295.00
18Garfield County490175.14
19Kane County490255.33
20Utah County490495.35
21Wayne County490555.38
22Salt Lake County490355.39
23Cache County490055.44
24Piute County490315.47
25Iron County490215.72
26Washington County490536.33
27Wasatch County490516.69
28Summit County490437.73
29Grand County490198.03

Method and provenance

ACS 2024 five-year survey estimates (2020–2024), not current prices. Direct estimates may have 90% margins of error shown where available. The home-value-to-income ratio and renter cost-burden rate are derived; no MOE is calculated for either. Missing or suppressed values are unavailable, not zero. County rankings are descriptive, not an affordability or suitability recommendation.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2024 five-year estimates. Validated Utah bundle provenance, source snapshot and checksums. Utah county map and full table.