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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Apr 10.
Published in final edited form as: Energy Res Soc Sci. 2018 Sep 8;47:78–83. doi: 10.1016/j.erss.2018.08.011

Table 2.

Housing and Neighborhood Conditions, Stratified by Household Energy Insecurity (combined indicator) of Respondents to the Washington Heights Community Survey, New York City, 2015 (N = 2494).

All Households
n (weighted column %)
2494 (100.0)
Severely Energy Insecure Households
n (weighted row %)
342 (14.0)
Moderately Energy Insecure Households
n (weighted row %)
275 (12.7)
Energy Secure Households
n (weighted row %)
1877 (73.2)
P-value
(*sig < 0.05)
Housing tenure 0.08
 Own 291 (8.8) 22 (8.9) 25 (8.2) 244 (82.9)
   Rent 1971 (91.2) 275 (14.7) 228 (13.0) 1468 (72.3)
Poor housing conditions   < 0.01*
 Yes 1425 (61.6) 222 (16.2) 191 (16.4) 1012 (67.4)
   No 1069 (38.4) 120 (10.6) 84 (7.0) 865 (82.4)
Residential stability   < 0.01*
 Moved in 2011 or later 360 (19.7) 37 (10.2) 29 (7.4) 294 (82.4)
   Moved in 2006–2010 343 (18.0) 46 (15.3) 39 (12.1) 258 (72.6)
   Moved in 1996–2005 492 (22.2) 70 (16.8) 54 (17.8) 368 (65.4)
   Moved in before 1995 and earlier 1299 (40.1) 189 (13.9) 153 (12.9) 957 (73.3)
Neighborhood social cohesion 0.12
 Yes 1901 (79.3) 264 (14.7) 209 (13.7) 1428 (71.6)
   No 523 (20.7) 74 (12.0) 59 (9.4) 390 (78.6)
Neighborhood violence 0.10
 Yes 126 (6.1) 31 (18.9) 22 (20.1) 73 (61.0)
   No 2361 (93.9) 310 (13.8) 252 (12.3) 1799 (73.9)