Search Magyar

Housing costs as a share of income in the EU

Topic: Housing

In Greece, housing costs take 34.6% of disposable household income on average, against 10.9% in Cyprus.

In 2025, people in the EU lived in households whose housing costs took 18.9% of their disposable income on average. The income is that of the year before the survey.

Figures for:
2025.
Covers:
the time of the survey.
New data:
once a year.
Dataset updated:
20 October 2026.

Published 9 November 2026

The ranking

In 2025, the average share of housing costs in disposable household income was highest in Greece, at 34.6%, and lowest in Cyprus, at 10.9%.

Average share of housing costs in disposable household income, %

2025
010203040%
EU, 18.9%
Rank 1: Greece, 34.6%
Rank 2: Denmark, 27.7%
Rank 3: Sweden, 24.2%
Rank 4: Germany, 24.1%
Rank 5: Czechia, 21.4%
Rank 6: Finland, 21.1%
Rank 7: Netherlands, 19.9%
Rank 8: Luxembourg, 19.0%
Rank 9: Estonia, 18.9%
Rank 10: France, 18.5%
Rank 11: Bulgaria, 18.1%
Rank 12: Belgium, 17.6%
Rank 13: Austria, 17.2%
Rank 14: Portugal, 16.3%
Rank 15: Ireland, 16.2%
Rank 16: Spain, 16.0%
Rank 17: Slovakia, 15.9%
Rank 18: Poland, 15.8%
Rank 19: Romania, 15.6%
Rank 20: Latvia, 15.5%
Rank 21: Lithuania, 15.3%
Rank 22: Hungary, 15.0%
Rank 23: Italy, 14.1%
Rank 24: Slovenia, 12.8%
Rank 25: Malta, 12.6%
Rank 26: Croatia, 11.5%
Rank 27: Cyprus, 10.9%
How to read: bars start at zero. Every country with a value is shown, ranked from highest to lowest, and the EU in the first row.The value for Lithuania is provisional.Source: Eurostat, Share of housing costs in disposable household income, by type of household and income group (ilc_mded01).Chart: Civitascope (civitascope.eu) · CC BY 4.0 · Download image · Download data ·

Above and below the at-risk-of-poverty threshold

Among people above the at-risk-of-poverty threshold, the gap between the highest and the lowest country was slightly narrower than among the whole population. Greece was again the highest, at 28.7%, and Croatia the lowest, at 8.0%. The gap between the highest and the lowest was 20.7 percentage points.

Among people at risk of poverty, the gap between the highest and the lowest country was much wider than among people above the at-risk-of-poverty threshold. Greece was again the highest, at 59.3%, and Cyprus the lowest, at 16.7%. The gap between Greece and Cyprus was 42.6 percentage points.

Average share of housing costs in disposable household income: above the threshold and at risk of poverty, %

2025
Above the thresholdAt risk of povertyAt risk of poverty − above the thresholdDifference
204060pp
EU, Above the threshold: 15.5%, At risk of poverty: 36.3%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +20.8 pp
Rank 1: Greece, Above the threshold: 28.7%, At risk of poverty: 59.3%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +30.6 pp
Rank 2: Denmark, Above the threshold: 24.4%, At risk of poverty: 52.6%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +28.2 pp
Rank 3: Sweden, Above the threshold: 20.2%, At risk of poverty: 47.3%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +27.1 pp
Rank 4: Czechia, Above the threshold: 18.8%, At risk of poverty: 46.0%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +27.2 pp
Rank 5: Germany, Above the threshold: 20.4%, At risk of poverty: 43.7%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +23.3 pp
Rank 6: Finland, Above the threshold: 17.8%, At risk of poverty: 42.3%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +24.5 pp
Rank 7: Netherlands, Above the threshold: 16.6%, At risk of poverty: 41.8%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +25.2 pp
Rank 8: Austria, Above the threshold: 13.2%, At risk of poverty: 38.8%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +25.6 pp
Rank 9: Estonia, Above the threshold: 14.2%, At risk of poverty: 38.6%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +24.4 pp
Rank 10: France, Above the threshold: 14.7%, At risk of poverty: 38.3%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +23.6 pp
Rank 11: Luxembourg, Above the threshold: 16.0%, At risk of poverty: 35.9%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +19.9 pp
Rank 12: Belgium, Above the threshold: 15.6%, At risk of poverty: 34.6%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +19.0 pp
Rank 13: Bulgaria, Above the threshold: 13.8%, At risk of poverty: 34.0%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +20.2 pp
Rank 14: Spain, Above the threshold: 12.0%, At risk of poverty: 33.0%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +21.0 pp
Rank 15: Poland, Above the threshold: 13.3%, At risk of poverty: 31.6%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +18.3 pp
Rank 16: Portugal, Above the threshold: 13.6%, At risk of poverty: 30.8%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +17.2 pp
Rank 17: Latvia, Above the threshold: 11.3%, At risk of poverty: 30.7%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +19.4 pp
Rank 18: Ireland, Above the threshold: 14.1%, At risk of poverty: 29.9%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +15.8 pp
Rank 18: Lithuania, Above the threshold: 11.1%, At risk of poverty: 29.9%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +18.8 pp
Rank 20: Italy, Above the threshold: 10.8%, At risk of poverty: 28.6%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +17.8 pp
Rank 21: Hungary, Above the threshold: 12.8%, At risk of poverty: 28.5%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +15.7 pp
Rank 22: Slovakia, Above the threshold: 14.2%, At risk of poverty: 28.2%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +14.0 pp
Rank 23: Slovenia, Above the threshold: 10.4%, At risk of poverty: 27.3%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +16.9 pp
Rank 24: Malta, Above the threshold: 9.8%, At risk of poverty: 26.7%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +16.9 pp
Rank 25: Croatia, Above the threshold: 8.0%, At risk of poverty: 26.4%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +18.4 pp
Rank 26: Romania, Above the threshold: 13.4%, At risk of poverty: 25.5%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +12.1 pp
Rank 27: Cyprus, Above the threshold: 9.9%, At risk of poverty: 16.7%, At risk of poverty − above the threshold: +6.8 pp
How to read: the filled dot (at risk of poverty) and the outlined dot (above the threshold) each have their value beside them. The column on the right is their difference, at risk of poverty − above the threshold. Countries are ranked by the filled dot.The value for Lithuania is provisional.Source: Eurostat, Share of housing costs in disposable household income, by type of household and income group (ilc_mded01).Chart: Civitascope (civitascope.eu) · CC BY 4.0 · Download image · Download data ·
EveryoneAbove the thresholdAt risk of poverty
Lowest10.9%Cyprus8.0%Croatia16.7%Cyprus
Highest34.6%Greece28.7%Greece59.3%Greece
Highest − lowest23.7 pp20.7 pp42.6 pp

Everyone

Lowest: 10.9% (Cyprus)Highest: 34.6% (Greece)Highest − lowest: 23.7 pp

Above the threshold

Lowest: 8.0% (Croatia)Highest: 28.7% (Greece)Highest − lowest: 20.7 pp

At risk of poverty

Lowest: 16.7% (Cyprus)Highest: 59.3% (Greece)Highest − lowest: 42.6 pp

Household types

In 2025, housing costs took 31.0% of disposable income on average for people in the EU living alone under 65, against 17.5% for people in households of two adults without dependent children.

Average share of housing costs in disposable household income, by household type, %

2025
everyonealone, under 65alone, 65+1 adult, dependent children2 adults, 3+ dependent children2 adults, no dependent children
EU, everyone: 18.9%,alone, under 65: 31.0%,alone, 65+: 27.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.4%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 19.0%,2 adults, no dependent children: 17.5%,
Rank 1: Greece, everyone: 34.6%,alone, under 65: 52.8%,alone, 65+: 48.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 46.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 37.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 33.3%,
Rank 2: Denmark, everyone: 27.7%,alone, under 65: 39.1%,alone, 65+: 40.8%,1 adult, dependent children: 36.7%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 21.5%,2 adults, no dependent children: 24.3%,
Rank 3: Sweden, everyone: 24.2%,alone, under 65: 36.4%,alone, 65+: 38.8%,1 adult, dependent children: 33.1%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 19.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 20.6%,
Rank 4: Germany, everyone: 24.1%,alone, under 65: 33.6%,alone, 65+: 32.4%,1 adult, dependent children: 31.7%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 24.3%,2 adults, no dependent children: 21.3%,
Rank 5: Czechia, everyone: 21.4%,alone, under 65: 31.8%,alone, 65+: 30.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 35.3%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 23.6%,2 adults, no dependent children: 18.7%,
Rank 6: Finland, everyone: 21.1%,alone, under 65: 35.5%,alone, 65+: 25.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 26.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 17.9%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.7%,
Rank 7: Netherlands, everyone: 19.9%,alone, under 65: 37.4%,alone, 65+: 32.6%,1 adult, dependent children: 27.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 12.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 19.0%,
Rank 8: Luxembourg, everyone: 19.0%,alone, under 65: 29.2%,alone, 65+: 19.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 32.4%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 19.1%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.3%,
Rank 9: Estonia, everyone: 18.9%,alone, under 65: 28.6%,alone, 65+: 24.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 30.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 14.2%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.2%,
Rank 10: France, everyone: 18.5%,alone, under 65: 30.9%,alone, 65+: 24.4%,1 adult, dependent children: 29.3%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 18.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.7%,
Rank 11: Bulgaria, everyone: 18.1%,alone, under 65: 23.8%,alone, 65+: 26.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 24.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 25.2%,2 adults, no dependent children: 17.8%,
Rank 12: Belgium, everyone: 17.6%,alone, under 65: 30.1%,alone, 65+: 29.2%,1 adult, dependent children: 23.7%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 14.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.5%,
Rank 13: Austria, everyone: 17.2%,alone, under 65: 28.0%,alone, 65+: 24.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 15.9%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.2%,
Rank 14: Portugal, everyone: 16.3%,alone, under 65: 25.3%,alone, 65+: 17.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 24.4%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.3%,
Rank 15: Ireland, everyone: 16.2%,alone, under 65: 31.3%,alone, 65+: 17.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 30.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 16.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.5%,
Rank 16: Spain, everyone: 16.0%,alone, under 65: 28.9%,alone, 65+: 20.2%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 18.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.0%,
Rank 17: Slovakia, everyone: 15.9%,alone, under 65: 28.3%,alone, 65+: 23.9%,1 adult, dependent children: 33.4%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 21.4%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.3%,
Rank 18: Poland, everyone: 15.8%,alone, under 65: 29.0%,alone, 65+: 27.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 24.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 15.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 17.5%,
Rank 19: Romania, everyone: 15.6%,alone, under 65: 24.8%,alone, 65+: 22.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 23.6%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 13.5%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.2%,
Rank 20: Latvia, everyone: 15.5%,alone, under 65: 24.5%,alone, 65+: 25.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 21.1%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 11.5%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.3%,
Rank 21: Lithuania, everyone: 15.3%,alone, under 65: 22.0%,alone, 65+: 19.4%,1 adult, dependent children: 18.2%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 11.3%,2 adults, no dependent children: 12.9%,
Rank 22: Hungary, everyone: 15.0%,alone, under 65: 23.5%,alone, 65+: 23.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 22.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 13.2%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.0%,
Rank 23: Italy, everyone: 14.1%,alone, under 65: 22.9%,alone, 65+: 20.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 21.7%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 14.1%,2 adults, no dependent children: 13.4%,
Rank 24: Slovenia, everyone: 12.8%,alone, under 65: 25.2%,alone, 65+: 22.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 20.5%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 10.0%,2 adults, no dependent children: 13.1%,
Rank 25: Malta, everyone: 12.6%,alone, under 65: 34.6%,alone, 65+: 16.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 14.6%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 10.6%,2 adults, no dependent children: 12.2%,
Rank 26: Croatia, everyone: 11.5%,alone, under 65: 22.3%,alone, 65+: 23.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 16.2%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 11.1%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.6%,
Rank 27: Cyprus, everyone: 10.9%,alone, under 65: 20.2%,alone, 65+: 13.2%,1 adult, dependent children: 17.0%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 10.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 11.2%,
everyonealone, under 65alone, 65+1 adult, dependent children
EU, everyone: 18.9%,alone, under 65: 31.0%,alone, 65+: 27.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.4%,
Rank 1: Greece, everyone: 34.6%,alone, under 65: 52.8%,alone, 65+: 48.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 46.9%,
Rank 2: Denmark, everyone: 27.7%,alone, under 65: 39.1%,alone, 65+: 40.8%,1 adult, dependent children: 36.7%,
Rank 3: Sweden, everyone: 24.2%,alone, under 65: 36.4%,alone, 65+: 38.8%,1 adult, dependent children: 33.1%,
Rank 4: Germany, everyone: 24.1%,alone, under 65: 33.6%,alone, 65+: 32.4%,1 adult, dependent children: 31.7%,
Rank 5: Czechia, everyone: 21.4%,alone, under 65: 31.8%,alone, 65+: 30.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 35.3%,
Rank 6: Finland, everyone: 21.1%,alone, under 65: 35.5%,alone, 65+: 25.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 26.8%,
Rank 7: Netherlands, everyone: 19.9%,alone, under 65: 37.4%,alone, 65+: 32.6%,1 adult, dependent children: 27.8%,
Rank 8: Luxembourg, everyone: 19.0%,alone, under 65: 29.2%,alone, 65+: 19.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 32.4%,
Rank 9: Estonia, everyone: 18.9%,alone, under 65: 28.6%,alone, 65+: 24.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 30.9%,
Rank 10: France, everyone: 18.5%,alone, under 65: 30.9%,alone, 65+: 24.4%,1 adult, dependent children: 29.3%,
Rank 11: Bulgaria, everyone: 18.1%,alone, under 65: 23.8%,alone, 65+: 26.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 24.9%,
Rank 12: Belgium, everyone: 17.6%,alone, under 65: 30.1%,alone, 65+: 29.2%,1 adult, dependent children: 23.7%,
Rank 13: Austria, everyone: 17.2%,alone, under 65: 28.0%,alone, 65+: 24.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.8%,
Rank 14: Portugal, everyone: 16.3%,alone, under 65: 25.3%,alone, 65+: 17.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.9%,
Rank 15: Ireland, everyone: 16.2%,alone, under 65: 31.3%,alone, 65+: 17.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 30.9%,
Rank 16: Spain, everyone: 16.0%,alone, under 65: 28.9%,alone, 65+: 20.2%,1 adult, dependent children: 28.8%,
Rank 17: Slovakia, everyone: 15.9%,alone, under 65: 28.3%,alone, 65+: 23.9%,1 adult, dependent children: 33.4%,
Rank 18: Poland, everyone: 15.8%,alone, under 65: 29.0%,alone, 65+: 27.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 24.9%,
Rank 19: Romania, everyone: 15.6%,alone, under 65: 24.8%,alone, 65+: 22.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 23.6%,
Rank 20: Latvia, everyone: 15.5%,alone, under 65: 24.5%,alone, 65+: 25.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 21.1%,
Rank 21: Lithuania, everyone: 15.3%,alone, under 65: 22.0%,alone, 65+: 19.4%,1 adult, dependent children: 18.2%,
Rank 22: Hungary, everyone: 15.0%,alone, under 65: 23.5%,alone, 65+: 23.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 22.8%,
Rank 23: Italy, everyone: 14.1%,alone, under 65: 22.9%,alone, 65+: 20.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 21.7%,
Rank 24: Slovenia, everyone: 12.8%,alone, under 65: 25.2%,alone, 65+: 22.0%,1 adult, dependent children: 20.5%,
Rank 25: Malta, everyone: 12.6%,alone, under 65: 34.6%,alone, 65+: 16.5%,1 adult, dependent children: 14.6%,
Rank 26: Croatia, everyone: 11.5%,alone, under 65: 22.3%,alone, 65+: 23.7%,1 adult, dependent children: 16.2%,
Rank 27: Cyprus, everyone: 10.9%,alone, under 65: 20.2%,alone, 65+: 13.2%,1 adult, dependent children: 17.0%,
everyone2 adults, 3+ dependent children2 adults, no dependent children
EU, everyone: 18.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 19.0%,2 adults, no dependent children: 17.5%,
Rank 1: Greece, everyone: 34.6%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 37.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 33.3%,
Rank 2: Denmark, everyone: 27.7%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 21.5%,2 adults, no dependent children: 24.3%,
Rank 3: Sweden, everyone: 24.2%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 19.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 20.6%,
Rank 4: Germany, everyone: 24.1%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 24.3%,2 adults, no dependent children: 21.3%,
Rank 5: Czechia, everyone: 21.4%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 23.6%,2 adults, no dependent children: 18.7%,
Rank 6: Finland, everyone: 21.1%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 17.9%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.7%,
Rank 7: Netherlands, everyone: 19.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 12.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 19.0%,
Rank 8: Luxembourg, everyone: 19.0%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 19.1%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.3%,
Rank 9: Estonia, everyone: 18.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 14.2%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.2%,
Rank 10: France, everyone: 18.5%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 18.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.7%,
Rank 11: Bulgaria, everyone: 18.1%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 25.2%,2 adults, no dependent children: 17.8%,
Rank 12: Belgium, everyone: 17.6%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 14.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.5%,
Rank 13: Austria, everyone: 17.2%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 15.9%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.2%,
Rank 14: Portugal, everyone: 16.3%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 24.4%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.3%,
Rank 15: Ireland, everyone: 16.2%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 16.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.5%,
Rank 16: Spain, everyone: 16.0%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 18.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.0%,
Rank 17: Slovakia, everyone: 15.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 21.4%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.3%,
Rank 18: Poland, everyone: 15.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 15.8%,2 adults, no dependent children: 17.5%,
Rank 19: Romania, everyone: 15.6%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 13.5%,2 adults, no dependent children: 16.2%,
Rank 20: Latvia, everyone: 15.5%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 11.5%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.3%,
Rank 21: Lithuania, everyone: 15.3%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 11.3%,2 adults, no dependent children: 12.9%,
Rank 22: Hungary, everyone: 15.0%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 13.2%,2 adults, no dependent children: 15.0%,
Rank 23: Italy, everyone: 14.1%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 14.1%,2 adults, no dependent children: 13.4%,
Rank 24: Slovenia, everyone: 12.8%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 10.0%,2 adults, no dependent children: 13.1%,
Rank 25: Malta, everyone: 12.6%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 10.6%,2 adults, no dependent children: 12.2%,
Rank 26: Croatia, everyone: 11.5%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 11.1%,2 adults, no dependent children: 14.6%,
Rank 27: Cyprus, everyone: 10.9%,2 adults, 3+ dependent children: 10.7%,2 adults, no dependent children: 11.2%,
How to read: one row per country, one column per group, each value in its cell. The stronger the colour, the higher the value. Countries are ranked by the “everyone” column.The value for Lithuania is provisional.Source: Eurostat, Share of housing costs in disposable household income, by type of household and income group (ilc_mded01).Chart: Civitascope (civitascope.eu) · CC BY 4.0 · Download image · Download data ·

About the data

The average, over people living in private households, of the share that their household's total housing costs take of its disposable income.

Eurostat: “The share of housing costs in disposable household income refers to the weighted mean of the distribution of the share of housing costs (HH070) in disposable household income (HY020).” (source)

EU statistics on income and living conditions (EU-SILC), a yearly sample survey of households run by the national statistical institutes, combined in many countries with administrative data.

How to read these numbers

How it is measured

The survey covers people living in private households. People in collective households and institutions are generally not included.

The figure is an average of each household's share, counted once for every person living in it. It is not the share of all housing costs in all income.

Housing costs include rent or mortgage interest on the main dwelling, utilities such as water, electricity, gas and heating, mandatory charges, regular maintenance and repairs, and taxes. Mortgage principal repayments are not included. Housing benefits are not deducted from the costs.

The income in the share is the household's income of the calendar year before the survey. The housing costs are those of the survey year.

France's figures cover the European part of the country and, since 2022, four overseas departments (Guadeloupe, Martinique, French Guiana and Réunion). Mayotte is not included. Portugal's figures include the Azores and Madeira. Cyprus's figures cover only the areas controlled by the government of the Republic of Cyprus.

Provisional figures

A provisional value (flag p) may still be revised. This concerns Lithuania (2025).

Sources and data

Eurostat, Share of housing costs in disposable household income, by type of household and income group (ilc_mded01). Data updated 20 October 2026, retrieved 9 November 2026. Licence: CC BY 4.0.

Eurostat metadata · Eurostat methodology

The exact Eurostat API query

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/api/dissemination/statistics/1.0/data/ilc_mded01?format=JSON&lang=en&freq=A&geo=AT&geo=BE&geo=BG&geo=CY&geo=CZ&geo=DE&geo=DK&geo=EE&geo=EL&geo=ES&geo=EU27_2020&geo=FI&geo=FR&geo=HR&geo=HU&geo=IE&geo=IT&geo=LT&geo=LU&geo=LV&geo=MT&geo=NL&geo=PL&geo=PT&geo=RO&geo=SE&geo=SI&geo=SK&hhcomp=TOTAL&rskpovth=TOTAL&unit=PC

How every number in this story was computed

Related stories

All stories in Housing