None. They never investigate or are investigated rarely only if someone files a complain. As soon as a person gets section 8 they set for life. Even the renewals/extensions are done over the mail.
You would have to contact your local or state housing authority for this answer. I seriously doubt that these statistics are available anywhere.
If you require assistance for housing there are options such as Section 8 (of the Housing Act of 1937). This government agency will provide vouchers for both rent and utilities.
If you already hold a voucher, check with your local housing authority to see what properties they have available from landlords who are willing to accept housing choice vouchers.
Check with your local Housing Authority there. They're likely to have a listing of properties available from landlords were willing to accept housing choice vouchers.
Check with your local housing authority. They normally have a listing of all properties available from landlords willing to accept housing choice vouchers. If you are looking for public housing units, the housing authority should have a list of those too.
Check with your local housing authority there. They usually will have a list of properties available for rent from landlord to take section 8 vouchers. If you're looking for public housing, still you need to check with the local housing authority.
Quite often your local housing authority will have a list of homes for rent, which will accept section 8 vouchers.
There is no such thing as a Section 8 Landlord. There are either public housing developments and apartments, or there are landlords who are willing to participate in the Housing Choice Voucher Program (I.e., accept section 8 vouchers).
The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has a webpage with all of the criteria listed for determining whether or not section 8 is available to you. The page is called "Housing Choice Vouchers Fact Sheet".
is the section 8 housing list open is the area of bronx new york to release vouchers
Every Housing Authority has its own rules by which it issues housing choice vouchers. Many of these rules are governed by federal guidelines, which are enforced and governed by the Housing and Urban Development, or HUD. The housing authorities have the right to make their own rules which may be stricter than federal guidelines. Therefore you need to check with that Housing Authority for further information.
There's no prohibition on that. As long as the unit meets approval by the Housing Authority issuing the voucher, why not?
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