Section Eight is a HUD program, but there are other HUD programs as well.
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.
You would need to find the local number for HUD or the housing program in your community. They administer the Section 8 program.
In any county you live in in there is a HUD office for that county. It is a government program . Contact HUD and they will direct you where to find assistance on anything you need
There is no such thing as moving your section 8 HUD. I presume you are talking about porting your voucher, which is absolutely possible. You would need to arrange with both housing authorities to make this possible.
Go to housing and development office they will give you a list of available homes for rent for a program called section 8. You may call these landlords registered with hud and inquire about renting their properties.
The qualifications for the section 8 program are the same in every state, and is governed by federal regulations (HUD), and is administered by local and regional housing authorities (some states may have statewide housing authority). Search this site for qualifications.
No HUD is not the only one but they are indeed the largest.
Mine is doing the same thing, I am going to pull the HUD unit from the dash and replace. Approx $50 on ebay.
The insurance or MIP paid on a HUD loan goes to HUD and they pay the lender if you default on your home loan. FHA/HUD has a Mutual mortgage ins. program that the money goes into.
See HUD Handbook 6400.1 REV-1 Appendix 24
It is presumed that when you refer to a HUD tenant, you are referring to a tenant who has a voucher under the Housing Choice Voucher Program, commonly known as section 8. After the first year of leasing, any kind of contractual agreement, verbal or written, can continue.
The HUD housing program was made so that low income families could still have homes. It entails renting out housing units at low rental prices. The tenants pay 30% of their income towards rent, while the HUD pays the rest.