This question addresses the issues of how much a Housing Authority will pay for how many bedrooms in a particular jurisdiction. Public Housing Authorities, or PHA's set what is known as payment standards for each bedroom size of any dwelling, according to the Fair Market Rent (FMR) of that dwelling. First you'll have to determine the FMR. A good place to do that is at HUDUSER.ORG, which is a data site for the US Housing and Urban Development, or HUD. There you can look up the FMR in any area of the United States. PHA's set payment standards (PST) of between 90 and 110 percent of the FMR of that jurisdiction. If it's a well-known urban jurisdiction, expect the PST to be the lowest. If it's a rural jurisdiction expect the PST to be higher (closer to 100% or better). To get specific information about the payment standards for a specific Housing Authority, you can look that up in their website (almost every PHA has a website and publishes that information, usually under information for landlords).
No. You have to be employed atleast 32hrs a week to qualifyy for section 8.
Check with you local Housing Authority there.
Unless you qualify for Section 8 housing, you will not find a house for rent in you $500 or under price range. To find out if you qualify for Section 8 housing, and learn more about Section 8 housing, visit www.hud.gov.
Yes Boston does have section 8 housing. Check out the Boston Housing Authority web page to see if you qualify.
There is no fixed time limit for how long you can stay in Section 8 housing. As long as you continue to meet the eligibility requirements and income guidelines set by the program, you can stay in Section 8 housing for as long as you need. However, your eligibility will be reassessed periodically to ensure that you still qualify for assistance.
This depends on your state's laws on emancipation.
section 8 still exist but during our hard time its not easy getting into
The Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program provides rental assistance for those who qualify for programs such as section 8 housing.
No. Anyone who meets the general criteria of income and background information can qualify.
Yes, it is possible to qualify for Section 8 housing assistance without a legal separation as long as you meet the program's eligibility requirements based on your income, household size, and other factors. However, if you are still legally married to your spouse, their income and assets may be considered when determining your eligibility for Section 8 assistance.
Having a non-violent felony does not automatically disqualify you from receiving Section 8 housing assistance. Each housing authority has its own policies regarding criminal backgrounds, so it's best to check with your local housing authority to see if you still qualify for Section 8 with a non-violent felony on your record.
Each Housing Authority had its own rules by which someone applies for section 8, whether it's the voucher program or public housing. But since the section 8 program is a federal program, the rules are basically the same in New York as in every other jurisdiction.