Individual investors are who own most all of the rental houses in the United States.
Individual investors are also called mom and pop landlords are who owns the vast majority of rental houses in the United States, which is roughly 70 percent to 75 percent of rental houses and rental properties.
Corporations institutional investors also have increased their shares in owning rental houses and rental properties as well, especially in single family rental houses and rental properties, which account for 3 percent to 5 percent of rental houses and rental properties nationwide.
And the bulk of rental houses and rental properties are held by individuals that own 1 to 9 rental units.
Although individuals also own most rental houses and rental units, LLCs and corporations are also increasing ownership of rental houses and rental units and rental properties, especially through the buying of single family houses, and some estimates also suggest that they could even own over 40 percent of such rentals by as early as 2030.
Large firms own around 1,000 or more rental homes and rental properties and single family rentals, although that's also increasing, and they own around 2 to 3 percent of these rental properties and single family rentals nationwide.
Although their concentration of ownership of these rental properties and single family rentals is also higher in certain markets like the Sun Belt.
And for profit business, which include LLCs and LLPs as well as corporations, own around 18.8 percent of rental properties and rental houses and units, although they also own a higher share of units of around 45 percent due to them owning larger and multi unit buildings.
And for individual investors they own roughly 71.6 percent of all rental properties and rental houses, which comprises as much as 41.2 percent of all individual rental units and rental houses.
Also they also dominate single family rentals, with 72.5 percent of single unit rentals that are owned by individuals.