Prevalence of frailty was lowest among those who owned their own home and highest among those living in a family-owned home (Figure 7 shows that 17.5% of all those who lived in a family-owned home were in the frail subgroup). Prevalence of frailty was also high among renters, with 16.5% of Housing New Zealand tenants being in the frail group, and 13.3% of those with private landlords and 11.8% of those with local authority landlords. Renting in the New Zealand context is, for many, another indicator of economic vulnerability and the previous section has described a higher prevalence of frailty among those on lower incomes. Renters paid a greater proportion of their income on housing, while homeownership provided for lower housing costs