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Range Insightsby Range Lab
The Coos Bay Bridge-1, Coos County, Oregon

The Coos Bay Bridge-1 · Photo: Scott Catron · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Coos County, Oregon

64,827 residents · Updated Nov 12, 2026

Rental availability, asking rents against HUD Fair Market Rent, and community services in Coos County, from the data behind Range Lab’s tools, refreshed daily.

Coos County

Oregon

64,827 residents

6 ZIP codes with listings

184 services listed

All Oregon counties

The Coos Bay Bridge-1 · Photo: Scott Catron · CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Renter households

8,286 ±680

29% of occupied homes

Median renter household income

$36,691 ±4,072

Affords $917/month at 30% of income

44% of area median income
Median gross rent
(what renters pay)

$1,042 ±40

Includes utilities; renters already housed

Asking today $1,500 ↑ 44% higher

Rental vacancy rate

—

Vacant units for rent, of rental stock

205 priced listings on Range Lab today

How much of the rental market each income can reach

Asking rents today by unit size (middle half and median) against what a household at each share of area median income (AMI) can afford at 30% of income. HUD sizing: one person for a studio, 1.5 per bedroom.

30% AMI can afford50% AMI can afford80% AMI can afford100% AMI can affordMiddle half of asking rentsMedian
Asking rents and affordable rents by unit size
Unit sizeMedian askingMiddle half30% AMI can afford50% AMI can afford80% AMI can afford100% AMI can afford
Studio$1,000$963–$1,073$440$733$1,171$1,465
1 bedroom$1,150$1,050–$1,325$491$784$1,255$1,569
2 bedroom$1,395$1,263–$1,625$683$941$1,506$1,883
3 bedroom$2,000$1,884–$2,525$896$1,087$1,740$2,174
4 bedroom$2,400$2,175–$3,000$1,109$1,213$1,941$2,425

What renters can afford vs. typical asking rent

HUD FY2026 income limits at 30% of income, against today’s median asking rent.

Affordable rent (30% of income)Median asking rent, 2 bedroom

2 bedroom

$1,395

Median asking rent · middle half $1,263–$1,625

2.0×

what an extremely low-income household can afford ($683)

74% AMI

income needed to afford the median, as a share of AMI

0.0

affordable listings per 100 renter households at or below 50% AMI (all sizes)

Households vs. the listings they can afford

Renter households at or below each income line, next to today’s listings affordable at that line. Both on the same scale.

Renter households (HUD CHAS)Affordable listings today
  • At or below 30% AMI1,700 households0 listings · 0.0 per 100
  • At or below 50% AMI3,490 households0 listings · 0.0 per 100

0.0

affordable listings per 100 renter households at or below 50% AMI: 0 listings for 3,490 households.

Renter cost burden by income band

HUD CHAS 2018-2022. Column width is renter households in each band; height is the share paying 30–50% or 50%+ of income on rent.

Not burdenedBurdened (30–50%)Severely (50%+)Not published

All renters: 41% cost-burdened, 18% severely (CHAS). Census ACS 2024: 52% and 23%. HUD doesn’t publish the burden split above 80% AMI.

Typical rent over time vs. what incomes can afford

Zillow’s typical rent since October 2024 against the 2-bedroom rent affordable at 50% and 80% of AMI (HUD FY2026).

Zillow typical rent by month
October 2024$1,667
November 2024$1,675
December 2024$1,658
January 2025$1,662
February 2025$1,674
March 2025$1,677
April 2025$1,656
May 2025$1,648
June 2025$1,662
July 2025$1,680
August 2025$1,725
September 2025$1,740
October 2025$1,727
November 2025$1,757
December 2025$1,774
January 2026$1,784
February 2026$1,765
March 2026$1,758
April 2026$1,785
May 2026$1,803
June 2026$1,810
July 2026$1,819
August 2026$1,786

Around the county

Median household income (all)

$62,143 ±3,912

Renters earn 59% of this

Poverty rate

16.1%

of 64,827 residents

Listings at or below HUD Fair Market Rent

6%

of 2 bedroom listings today

Key takeaways

  1. Asking rents are far out of reach at the lowest incomes

    A household at 30% of AMI can afford $683/month for a 2 bedroom; the median asking rent is $1,395, 2.0× that.

  2. About 7 in 10 renters below 50% AMI are cost-burdened

    63% of extremely low-income and 71% of very low-income renter households pay more than 30% of income on rent; 47% of the lowest band pay half or more.

  3. Under one affordable listing per 100 low-income households

    0 of today’s 205 priced listings are affordable at 50% of AMI, for 3,490 renter households at or below that line.

Rent affordability gap by unit size

Median asking rent vs. what a household at 30% of area median income can afford. HUD sizing: one person for a studio, 1.5 per bedroom. Select a size to update the charts above.

Sources: Census ACS 5-year (2024) · HUD CHAS (2018-2022) · HUD FY2026 income limits · Zillow ZORI · Range Lab RST listings. How this is calculated.