Housing and Human Environments
What graduates really earn, where the degree pays off most, and whether the numbers add up for you.
Earnings Range (4 Years After Graduation)
Best Schools for Housing and Human Environments by Earnings
| # | School | 4yr Earnings |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | CUNY New York City College of Technology NY · Public | $82,824 |
| 2 | University of Georgia GA · Public | $69,818 |
| 3 | University of Missouri-Columbia MO · Public | $61,683 |
| 4 | Missouri State University-Springfield MO · Public | $54,226 |
| 5 | Oklahoma State University-Main Campus OK · Public | $53,455 |
| 6 | Ohio University-Eastern Campus OH · Public | $52,861 |
| 7 | Ohio University-Chillicothe Campus OH · Public | $52,861 |
| 8 | Ohio University-Main Campus OH · Public | $52,861 |
| 9 | Ohio University-Zanesville Campus OH · Public | $52,861 |
Is Housing and Human Environments Worth It?
Worth It - With the Right School
Housing and Human Environments sits in the middle on money. The average $44,149 four years out is right around what bachelor's graduates earn across the board - so the math works at an affordable school and gets tight as tuition climbs. Pick your school with that in mind.
This is a more specialized field, offered at 11 schools in our data. Fewer options means less room to optimize on cost, so weigh each aid offer closely.
The top earner here is Brigham Young University, where graduates pull $67,737 four years out. But an average hides a wide spread - where you go, and what you do with the degree, matter as much as the major itself.
Earnings data represents median earnings 4 years after graduation for graduates of bachelor's programs, as reported by the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard. Individual outcomes vary significantly based on career path, location, and other factors.