Contact a residential contractors in your area.
You can find low income housing programs in Cheesequake area on the following site matawan-new-jersey.apartmenthomeliving.com . I hope this helps you with this.
You can apply for low-income senior housing through your local housing authority or a nonprofit organization that offers such housing services. Contact the housing authority in your area to inquire about eligibility requirements and application procedures. Be prepared to provide proof of income, age, and other documentation as requested.
Technically, "affordable housing" is considered affordable to those with a median income level. Usually, though, the term refers to rental housing aimed at the lower income range of an area.
Affordable housing is defined as living units that can realistically be paid for by median or low income households. A place can be considered affordable housing if it is within 30% of the income range of the household. Affordable housing depends on the location of the building and the income level of the residents of the area.
go apply at a low income housing authority in your area
www.hud.gov is a government site that will hep you find low-income housing.
Go see your local courts about low income housing in your area.
Most of the low income senior housing in Detroit is in the good area. You can look at detroit.com to find a list of the most reasonable homes for thet area.
Yes, you can contact social services to find low income apartments in your area.
There are a few options that exist in the Phoenix area for low income senior citizen housing. One can find low cost senior apartments on the 'Apartment Guide' website and also on 'Senior Housing Net'.
The Washington Low Income Housing Alliance would be a great place to start, as well as the Seattle Housing Authority.
Housing programs that make rental housing more readily available to homeless people and/or low-income individuals and families (those below 50% of the area's median income). Some complexes or housing units may be reserved for low-income older adults, people with disabilities and/or other special populations.