This document analyzes data from 1995-2007 on homeownership plans among Hispanic renters in the US. It finds that from 1998-2004, Hispanic renters expressed a higher propensity to save for homeownership compared to other ethnic groups. However, this difference disappeared by 2007. The trend corresponds with relative housing price appreciation in states with large Hispanic populations from 2004-2007. This suggests the move toward homeownership among Hispanic renters was driven more by regional economic trends than ethnic differences. The housing crash and tighter lending standards indicate renting demand may increase in the future.