Can A Physical Therapist Afford Rent in Washington, UT?
Comfortably affordable — rent takes 25.1% of gross income.
Washington rent: June 2026. Salary: BLS OEWS May 2024 (Utah state estimate).
About rent and a physical therapist salary
Physical therapist pay covers comfortable rent across most US metros. At the national-average PT salary, the 30% rule supports about $2,493 a month in rent, which is above the median in most cities tracked here.
Cheaper rent nearby
These Utah cities have lower median rent than Washington, which improves the affordability math on a physical therapist salary:
Compare with full rent data for Washington
View full rent data for Washington, UT →Frequently asked questions
Can a physical therapist afford rent in Washington, UT?
Median rent in Washington is $2,001 a month. A typical physical therapist in Utah earns about $95,722 a year, which makes that rent 25.1% of gross monthly income. Under the 30% rule, the answer is yes.
How much rent can a physical therapist afford in Washington?
Using the 30% rule, a physical therapist salary in Utah (~$95,722/yr) supports up to $2,393 a month in rent. Washington's current median rent is $2,001/mo, which leaves a $392/mo buffer.
How many hours does a physical therapist work to cover rent in Washington?
At an hourly equivalent of about $46 an hour, a physical therapist in Utah works roughly 43.5 hours a month to cover Washington's median rent of $2,001.
Where is rent cheaper than Washington for a physical therapist?
Nearby Utah cities with lower median rent include Spanish Fork ($2,000/mo), Bluffdale ($1,998/mo), Hurricane ($1,994/mo). Each shifts the affordability math materially on a physical therapist salary.