Share of the black–white homeownership gap explained by different returns to demographic and socioeconomic characteristics, 2004–2017
Year | Overall | College | Some college | High school | Less than high school |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2004 | 53.29% | 43.17% | 55.46% | 54.67% | 60.73% |
2005 | 53.16% | 43.69% | 56.27% | 54.90% | 58.19% |
2006 | 52.98% | 44.33% | 55.64% | 54.91% | 58.00% |
2007 | 52.20% | 41.42% | 55.39% | 55.00% | 56.68% |
2008 | 52.93% | 41.28% | 55.84% | 56.71% | 59.47% |
2009 | 51.77% | 44.30% | 53.95% | 55.81% | 56.40% |
2010 | 53.30% | 49.39% | 55.17% | 56.29% | 58.60% |
2011 | 52.96% | 47.91% | 54.29% | 56.09% | 59.94% |
2012 | 52.54% | 47.12% | 53.84% | 55.64% | 59.34% |
2013 | 54.00% | 52.70% | 55.07% | 57.36% | 59.25% |
2014 | 54.16% | 52.60% | 55.09% | 56.49% | 61.64% |
2015 | 55.50% | 54.83% | 56.20% | 58.07% | 63.20% |
2016 | 57.18% | 56.21% | 58.73% | 59.52% | 64.92% |
2017 | 57.13% | 54.87% | 58.84% | 59.86% | 65.25% |
Note: Shaded area denotes recession.
Source: Blinder-Oaxaca decompositions using American Community Survey microdata