Rent Is Starting To Sky Rocket In Price In THESE Cities (LIST)
Have you ever lived in a city where rent is too high to pay? A new report revealed that ten U.S. cities have rent that are too high to pay…

NEW YORK, NY – JUNE 1: As directed by New York Governor Andrew Cuomo in response to President Donald Trump’s decision to pull the United States out of the Paris Climate Accord, One World Trade Center is illuminated with green light, June 1, 2017 in New York City. Trump pledged on the campaign trail to withdraw from the accord, which former President Barack Obama and the leaders of 194 other countries signed in 2015. The agreement is intended to encourage the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in an effort to limit global warming to a manageable level.(Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty Images)
Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesHave you ever lived in a city where rent is too high to pay?
A new report revealed that ten U.S. cities have rent that are too high to pay if you want to live in a two bedroom apartment without selling everything you own in order to make payments. The city that has it the worst is San Francisco, where residents are having to make $188,000 a year in order to live comfortably in a two bedroom apartment. That sounds great except $103,801 is about the average household income in San Francisco.
In order to live in a household in one of the below U.S. cities, you will have to make at least six figures to live in a comfortably two bedroom apartment.
Income Prices that you need to pay rent In America's Largest Cities
- San Francisco, CA ($187,800)
- New York, NY ($162,386)
- Boston, MA ($143,829)
- San Jose, CA ($123,343)
- Los Angeles, CA ($118,843)
- Washington, DC ($108,300)
- Chicago, IL ($102,043)
- Seattle, WA ($96,214)
- San Diego, CA ($94,586)
- Denver, CO ($73,714)