FMR History — Detroit-Warren-Livonia, MI HUD Metro FMR Area

Historical Fair Market Rents from FY2000 to FY2026. Current FMR page →

The 2-bedroom FMR in Detroit-Warren-Livonia, MI HUD Metro FMR Area has changed from $639 in FY2000 to $1,411 in FY2026 — a +120.8% change over 26 years.

Fiscal Year Studio 1BR 2BR YoY 2BR 2BR in FY2026 $ 3BR 4BR
FY2026 (Latest) $1,009 $1,122 $1,411 +2.4% $1,411 $1,724 $1,868
FY2025 $991 $1,090 $1,378 +6.7% $1,414 $1,688 $1,827
FY2024 $920 $1,019 $1,291 +6.4% $1,362 $1,595 $1,719
FY2023 $845 $952 $1,213 +11.9% $1,318 $1,511 $1,629
FY2022 $733 $848 $1,084 +3.3% $1,226 $1,371 $1,473
FY2021 $697 $821 $1,049 +7.4% $1,281 $1,344 $1,458
FY2020 $639 $764 $977 +1% $1,250 $1,266 $1,376
FY2019 $621 $753 $967 +2.9% $1,252 $1,261 $1,371
FY2018 $600 $727 $940 +3.2% $1,239 $1,238 $1,337
FY2017 $578 $701 $911 -5% $1,230 $1,207 $1,300
FY2016 $709 $834 $959 +2.6% $1,323 $1,246 $1,419
FY2015 $691 $813 $935 +2.5% $1,306 $1,215 $1,383
FY2014 $674 $793 $912 +2.6% $1,275 $1,185 $1,349
FY2013 $657 $773 $889 +2.5% $1,263 $1,155 $1,315
FY2012 $641 $754 $867 +2.6% $1,250 $1,127 $1,283
FY2011 $625 $735 $845 +2.5% $1,243 $1,098 $1,250
FY2010 $609 $716 $824 +2.6% $1,251 $1,071 $1,219
FY2009 $594 $698 $803 +2.6% $1,239 $1,043 $1,188
FY2008 $579 $681 $783 +2.5% $1,204 $1,017 $1,158
FY2007 $565 $664 $764 +2.7% $1,220 $993 $1,130
FY2006 $550 $647 $744 +2.5% $1,222 $967 $1,101
FY2005 $537 $631 $726 +2.5% $1,230 $943 $1,074
FY2004 $523 $615 $708 +2.6% $1,241 $920 $1,047
FY2003 $510 $600 $690 +2.5% $1,241 $897 $1,021
FY2002 $498 $585 $673 +2.6% $1,238 $874 $996
FY2001 $485 $570 $656 +2.7% $1,226 $852 $970
FY2000 $472 $555 $639 $1,228 $830 $945

Related Pages

Understanding FMR Trends

Fair Market Rents are published each fall for the upcoming fiscal year (October through September). HUD adjusts FMRs annually based on local rental market surveys, American Community Survey (ACS) data, and Consumer Price Index (CPI) adjustments. Periods of rapid rent growth — such as the 2021–2023 period of post-pandemic inflation — are reflected in sharp FMR increases, while periods of market cooling may produce flat or modestly rising FMRs.

Historical data is useful for housing advocates, economists, and policymakers analyzing long-term trends in housing affordability. A rising FMR generally indicates a tightening rental market; a FMR that grows slower than household incomes suggests improving affordability, while one that outpaces income growth signals worsening cost burden.