How Much House Can You Afford in Idaho? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median Idaho household earns about $81,166 a year. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $292,000 home with 10% down in a typical Treasure Valley metro. The median Idaho home price is $476,300. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can afford in Idaho, with the 3.6x rule, the wildfire-WUI insurance crisis, the Teton County high-cost conforming window, and IHFA’s repayable second-mortgage DPA.

Home Equity Loan

How Much House Can You Afford in New Hampshire? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median New Hampshire household earns about $99,031 a year. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $308,000 home with 10% down in a typical NH town. The median NH home price is $560,000. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can afford in New Hampshire, with the 3.1x rule, the town-by-town property tax reality (Carroll County 1.06% vs Sullivan 2.38%), the Rockingham/Strafford high-cost conforming window, and NH Housing’s 4% forgivable DPA.

How Much House Can You Afford in Maryland? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median Maryland household earns about $102,900 a year — the third-highest in the US. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $347,000 home with 10% down in a typical Maryland county. The median MD home price is $433,570. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can afford in Maryland, with the 3.4x rule, the Baltimore City vs. county property-tax divide, the Montgomery and Prince George’s high-balance conforming window, and Maryland Mortgage Program DPA stacks.

Reverse Mortgage

How Much House Can You Afford in South Carolina? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median South Carolina household earns about $72,400 a year. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $250,000 home with 10% down in an inland metro. The median SC home price is $342,900. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can afford in South Carolina, with the 3.5x rule (highest in our series), the 4% owner-occupied assessment advantage, the coastal wind-insurance reality, and Palmetto Heroes DPA.

How Much House Can You Afford in Colorado? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median Colorado household earns about $97,100 a year. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $324,000 home with 10% down in a Front Range metro. The median Colorado home price is $575,000 in Denver. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can actually afford in Colorado, with the 3.3x rule, the wildfire insurance reality, CHFA’s $25K grant, and what national calculators get wrong.

How Much House Can You Afford in Virginia? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median Virginia household earns about $93,170 a year. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $319,000 home with 10% down. The median Virginia home price is $440,000. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can actually afford in Virginia, with the 3.4x rule, PITI math at wholesale rates, the NoVA high-balance conforming reality, and what national calculators get wrong.

How Much House Can You Afford in Florida? A Broker’s Honest Answer

The median Florida household earns about $77,700 a year. At today’s wholesale rates, that income qualifies for roughly a $234,000 home with 10% down in an inland metro. The median Florida home price is $420,000. A broker’s salary-by-salary breakdown of what you can actually afford in Florida, with the 3.0x rule, the coastal insurance reality, and what national calculators get wrong.