Is it a law that if I am a convicted felon now out of prison and now on probation not allowed on H.U.D. property,or visit their disabled Mother who has lived there for 18 years. I was not arrested there nor was my crime committed in Montgomery County,I do not want any special privileges just to be able to visit and help take care of my 72 year old Mother who has very bad health issues .Please help me with this situation she is in real need of me to help her.Thankyou, KERRI HIGGINS (334-991-4617)
I don't see why not! However they may not be sex-offenders.
I am a felon on probation ,am I allowed to visit my mother in HUD apartments or am I not allowed on the property
415-343-9306
If you are unsure of whether you quality for low income housing, you can visit www.hud.gov to find out. Additionally, you can contact your local HUD branch to speak with an adviser.
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.
HUD stands for Housing and Urban Development. Low income apartments by HUD are offered to people in low income families, the elderly and people with disabilities. HUD helps them find affordable housing.
No. HUD (The Department of Housing and Urban Development) is a government agency.
If you believe your rights have been violated... You can download the Housing Discrimination Complaint Form from Housing Discrimination Complaints and drop it off at your local HUD office or mail it to the Fair Housing Hub closest to you. You can complete the form and submit it online. You can write HUD a letter or You can telephone the HUD Office nearest you. To find a HUD office near you, go here: Local HUD Information By State
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) will help you find low-income housing for your disabled brother. Visit www.hud.gov; once there, you can request assistance in finding the proper housing for your brother.
The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, known as the HUD, has the role of providing fair and affordable housing to all citizens of the country. Some common programs that are regulated and offered by the HUD include subsidized housing and public housing such as section 8. Low income families can qualify for HUD's programs, such as public housing. Interested applicants need to apply with their Local Public Housing Agency, which will then find the appropriate apartment in a desired neighborhood. The HUD is also responsible for enforcing laws such as the Fair Housing Act, which prevents discrimination against tenants and home buyers.
If your income falls below 50% of the median income in the area in which you live then you may qualify for Section 8 housing assistance. To apply, visit the nearest HUD office to you.
Housing and Urban Development.
Housing and Urban Development. It is an agency of the federal government.