Affordable & Income-Based Housing in Midvale

Affordability in Midvale, UT

According to Census ACS 5-Year data (2024), the median gross rent in Midvale is $1,597 per month, and the median household income is $75,084 per year. With 57% of residents renting, affordable housing options here serve a majority-renter community.

Safety

Violent crime data reported to the FBI by local law enforcement is not available for Midvale in our current dataset. For the most current public safety information, you can search the FBI Crime Data Explorer at cde.ucr.cjis.gov.

• Flood risk: All 4 HUD-assisted properties in Midvale have been mapped for flood risk, and none fall in a high-risk flood zone, according to HUD property data.

Getting Around Midvale

The area around assisted properties in Midvale scores a 53 (Somewhat Walkable) for walking, 40 (Some Transit) for public transit, and a Bike Score of 45, according to Walk Score. These scores reflect conditions near the assisted housing locations specifically, not the city as a whole.

Schools

According to NCES Common Core of Data, 6 public schools across 1 district serve Midvale, including 4 elementary and 2 high schools. Ratings vary by school, so renters should check the assigned schools for a specific address before making a decision.

Cost of Living in Midvale

The median household income in Midvale is $75,084 per year, according to Census ACS 5-Year data. The median market rent is $1,597 per month, also per Census ACS 5-Year estimates.

Affordable and income-based housing in Midvale can offer significant savings for qualifying renters. Rents at HUD-assisted and income-restricted properties are tied to your household income rather than market rates.

• Median household income: $75,084/year (Census ACS 5-Year)
• Median market rent: $1,597/month (Census ACS 5-Year)
• Renter-occupied households: 57% of occupied units (Census ACS 5-Year)

Environment & Flood Risk

All 4 affordable housing properties in Midvale have been mapped for flood risk. None carry a high-risk flood designation, which is a positive sign for renters concerned about flood exposure.