Absolutely! And this is something I would certainly consider! To do this, you will need to contact your Local Public Housing Agency - the related link provides contact information for all states.
Section 8 tenants tend to keep their house for a long time, not move in and out so quickly. There are strict rules by which the tenants must Abide, as well as strict landlord rules and Housing Authority rules. First, you must ensure that your property is reasonable for the type of bedroom size there is. This you can cross reference on the HUD website to look up the fair market rent for your property in your jurisdiction. Next, your property must pass housing quality standards, something fairly easy: if you keep your property up to code, without fault to the electricity or any appliances or water and/or any fuel that keeps the house warm or cool, you should be okay. If you promise to keep your property at reasonable rent according to fair market value and to keep the housing quality standards in check, you can list your property with the Housing Authority as a landlord who is willing to accept section 8 vouchers. When a person who has the right voucher for your type of property (for example, a single woman with two children, a boy and a girl, would be entitled to three bedrooms) wants to rent the property from you, you would fill out a request for tenant approval, and then await further instructions from the Housing Authority, who will send somebody out there to inspect the property before approving the move-in for that tenant.
In general terms you are not allowed to live in more than one apartment under the section 8 program, now known as the Housing Choice Voucher Program (HCVP). The purpose of the HCVP is to ensure that families, disabled persons, and elderly persons with extremely low to medium income to receive decent, safe, and sanitary housing. If you sign a lease for another apartment you are violating the rules of the housing choice voucher program -- unless it is your intent to move out of the original apartment after your first year and with proper notices.
If the purpose of cosigning a lease is simply to ensure that your friend or family member gets an apartment you are stating that you will be equally responsible for any damages which may occur as your friend or family member would. If you are not going to live in that apartment you should not be signing a lease!
Sure. However, the co-singer should fully understand they are on the hook if the primary doesn't carry through on their lease. If they default on the rent or move before the lease is up the co-signer will be required to pay any amounts due and any damages.
Sure. However, the co-singer should fully understand they are on the hook if the primary doesn't carry through on their lease. If they default on the rent or move before the lease is up the co-signer will be required to pay any amounts due and any damages.
Sure. However, the co-singer should fully understand they are on the hook if the primary doesn't carry through on their lease. If they default on the rent or move before the lease is up the co-signer will be required to pay any amounts due and any damages.
Sure. However, the co-singer should fully understand they are on the hook if the primary doesn't carry through on their lease. If they default on the rent or move before the lease is up the co-signer will be required to pay any amounts due and any damages.
Sure. However, the co-singer should fully understand they are on the hook if the primary doesn't carry through on their lease. If they default on the rent or move before the lease is up the co-signer will be required to pay any amounts due and any damages.
If it meets the standards for section 8.
Check in with your local housing program to see if you are still eligible to do so.
Visit your local housing program and see if there is a HUD, or Section 8, house on the list available for rent. If you find a house that is not on the HUD list, a willing owner can apply to make his house available on a Section 8 basis.
Of course: apartment complexes will not rent to you unless you have a job AND your income must be at least three times the amount of your rent. Now, the most notable exception to this rule is to tenants with section 8 vouchers.
Rent boys are not allowed in Sections 8
Section 8 usually does not allow renting out of rooms within the same house.
Section Aid??!! Are you talking about Section 8? If you can afford to rent an apartment (your rent, electricity and other utilities essential for the apartment should be no more than 30 percent of your income), then you don't need Section 8, otherwise yes. Section 8 isn't required normally to rent an apartment, and the reality is that most people who rent an apartment don't meet the affordability test yet they still rent it.
I found a 3 bedroom apartment with rent $1500, accepting section 8. This link takes you directly to the apartment I mentioned.... http://newyork.kijiji.com/c-Housing-Apartments-for-rent-3-BEDROOM-APARTMENT-IN-BROOKLYN-ACCEPTING-SECTION-8-W0QQAdIdZ166937518
can you get section 8 for an apartment you are all ready rent but can no longer pay for landlord wants information for section 8 for renters and how you can get it.
wednesday
Check in with your local housing program to see if you are still eligible to do so.
The Section 8 Voucher housing program helps low income families to pay their rent. Section 8 will not allow a person to rent to any relative.
Most apartments require your income to be 2.5 to 3 times the amount of the rent. But if you get on assistance like Section 8, you will then be able to rent based on your income.
You can apply for section 8 apartment online as well as in the local office. The website at which you can apply for it is http://www.section8programs.com/.
No you do not have to. What section 8 program are you in? multifamily, section 8 housing choice vouchers, certificate???
Visit your local housing program and see if there is a HUD, or Section 8, house on the list available for rent. If you find a house that is not on the HUD list, a willing owner can apply to make his house available on a Section 8 basis.
Apartment/Home
Rent boys are not allowed in Sections 8