According to the US Census about 70 percent of homes have a mortgage and 30 percent do not.
The precent of homes in the United States of America that have telephones is between 95% and 97%
Conventional wisdom is about 50 percent of homes in the United States are un-insured.
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The rate of home ownership reached a record 67 percent of U.S. households in 1999, a figure that was expected to reach 70 percent by 2010.
The rate of home ownership reached a record 67 percent of U.S. households in 1999, a figure that was expected to reach 70 percent by 2010.
As of 2008, 15 percent of homes in the United States were equipped with security systems, which have a 60 percent success rate in preventing burglaries. Of those homes with security systems that were burglarized, 41 percent had the systems turned off, according to One Call Move, LLC
The rate of home ownership reached a record 67 percent of U.S. households in 1999, a figure that was expected to reach 70 percent by 2010.
"Garages or carports are common for households living in single-detached units-just over three in four of these homes (76 percent) have a covered shelter for vehicles. Townhouses or row houses, on the other hand, include a garage or carport less than half the time (46 percent). In both mobile homes and units in multiunit buildings, the proportion is 26 percent." -U.S. census data
There is no specified rain season in the US. Most US states have a series of seasons that contain rain.
According to the American Housing Survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau, approximately 81% of homes in the United States have a bathtub. This data is based on a survey of housing units across the country and includes both standalone bathtubs and bathtub/shower combinations. The presence of a bathtub is considered a standard feature in most homes, providing a convenient and relaxing option for personal hygiene and relaxation.
According to NFPA research, 96 percent of US homes have at least one smoke alarm. Unfortunately, at least 23 percent of them are useless because they do not have working batteries. Homes with smoke alarms that don't work now outnumber homes that don't have any smoke alarm at all. Two thirds of deaths in fires in the home occur in homes without working alarms.