Represents the period in which the most housing structures were built, ACS table B25034, 5-year estimates, by county subdivision. Sometimes “the most housing structures” is a plurality, and sometimes it is a majority.
Tools used were R and d3.js.
The growth in Delaware has been crazy. All the retirees in the NE who used to move down to Florida are now just building SFHs in Delaware and retiring there instead, it seems.
![[OC] Construction year of housing structures in the United States](https://www.europesays.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/hunvsew0l77e1-1920x1024.jpeg)
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Represents the period in which the most housing structures were built, ACS table B25034, 5-year estimates, by county subdivision. Sometimes “the most housing structures” is a plurality, and sometimes it is a majority.
Tools used were R and d3.js.
The growth in Delaware has been crazy. All the retirees in the NE who used to move down to Florida are now just building SFHs in Delaware and retiring there instead, it seems.
This is so wonderfully interesting.
This map is genuinely fascinating! Thank you!
That is cool. I am curious to know if you do a map of [a walkability index](https://www.epa.gov/smartgrowth/national-walkability-index-user-guide-and-methodology), how similar would they look?
I expected FL to look the way it does, but I’m surprised that the rest of the South doesn’t generally have older housing stock?
I love how you can see the homes fan out from Chicago.
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