Yes, it's what they're saying. They quote $377/mo as the maximum affordable rent for a minimum wage earner. There are many counties across America where a low-

Yes, it's what they're saying. They quote $377/mo as the maximum affordable rent for a minimum wage earner. There are many counties across America where a low-end two bedroom can be found for substantially less than that $377. These claims only make sense if they refer to median prices. For example: https://joplin.craigslist.org/apa/d/joplin-2br-1bath-apartment-137-sw-21th/6906916518.html https://joplin.craigslist.org/apa/d/joplin-2br-1bath-apartme... https://seks.craigslist.org/apa/d/pittsburg-1913-elm-complex-up-1/6906908473.html https://seks.craigslist.org/apa/d/pittsburg-1913-elm-complex... The claim 'there is not one U.S. state, metropolitan area, or county in which a minimum wage worker who clocks 40 hours a week can afford a two-bedroom apartment' is simply incorrect.