There are a lot of young adults in Windsor-Essex still living with their parents.
According to the 2016 census figures released Wednesday, Windsor-Essex has the fourth highest rate of 20-34 year olds who still live with their parents.
Windsor is behind Toronto, Hamilton and Oshawa.
"Although housing isn't nearly as expensive as Toronto, we do know there are high student debt loads and there is precarious work for young people and a general lack of opportunity," says Executive Director of United Way Windsor-Essex Lorraine Goddard.
"Young people when they graduate, it is really hard to just get a full time permanent job," she says "So when you are living contract to contract, how can you plan to sign a lease, a five-year lease."
The report also found 34% of lone parent families, led by women, live in priority neighbourhoods for the United Way.
A priority neighbourhood is one that generally includes residents with a lower income, food insecurities and lower educational attainment.
Goddard says it proves more needs to be done.
"They would be moving to these neighbourhoods because there is more available rental units, there probably more affordable rents and more access to transportation and other services."
Across Ontario, 42.1% of young adults were living with a parent.