This generality is not answerable with a simple yes or no.
Fair housing has its guidelines -- state and federal guidelines may apply. Associations may have age restrictions.
Key is to understand the association's guidelines before you purchase a unit and how those guidelines dovetail with the applicable fair housing guidelines. You can find the association's guidelines in their land-use documents: the Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Reservations.
Housing associations usually answer to owners.
Your local housing office would be able to help with this enquiry. Also, private landlords and housing associations could offer a variety of low cost housing.
Housing Corporation has written: 'Published performance indicators for housing associations'
Rosa Vihavainen has written: 'Homeowners' associations in Russia after the 2005 housing reform' -- subject(s): Homeowners' associations, Housing policy
Marilyn Z. Rutledge has written: 'Providing services to common interest realty associations' -- subject(s): Accounting, Condominium associations, Cooperative Housing, Homeowners' associations, Housing, Cooperative
Some associations that offer senior low-income housing options include AARP Foundation, National Church Residences, and Mercy Housing. These organizations prioritize providing affordable housing solutions specifically for seniors with limited income. It's best to contact these associations directly to inquire about their available housing options and eligibility criteria.
Around 29% of housing in the Netherlands is public or social housing, which is provided by housing associations. This type of housing is aimed at providing affordable accommodation for those in need.
Charles Vivian Baker has written: 'Housing Associations' -- subject(s): Finance, Housing, Housing authorities, Law and legislation
Chan Kataria has written: 'The structuring of housing associations'
J. A. Provan has written: 'Allocation practices of housing associations'
Mark Lupton has written: 'The future of BME housing associations'
There appear to be five different housing associations in Stafford, England, so without a name, it's not possible to answer your question specifically. Most housing associations in England are non-profits that receive public funding. Shareholders of real estate non-profits are generally property owners.