Section 8 Housing

Yes they can.

The question is, could they evict you if you don't. If it's written into the lease, then yes. If you have a month-to-month tenancy at will, then they could ask you to leave at the end the next month for no reason.

The section 8 program, including the voucher and public housing programs, have nothing to do with foster care children. And foster parents normally do not qualify for such programs, but to be sure you will need to check with your local housing authority.

We are unable to provide telephone numbers. Check with the local housing authority in that jurisdiction.

A car, if it is used as primary transportation, generally cannot be considered asset. However, given the Traffic congestion and restrictions in New York, they may have their own rules regarding this. You might need to check with the New York City Housing Authority for sure.

I have never heard of having to submit tax returns or year end tax information to a landlord for possible tenant selection. But, the landlord has the right to use the same tenant selection criteria on voucher holders that they do on unassisted tenants, except, in some states, income criteria. Many landlords use income criteria for selection of tenant on the basis of the tenant making a total monthly income at least three times the amount of rent. For voucher holders, the landlord may not use this type criteria for obvious reasons. Your local housing authority should be able to give you an answer to this question.

The section 8 program is a federal program albeit administered by state, regional, or local housing authorities.

You might be able to go into the HUD website where they have a listing of every state and every housing authority in it.

If it's a one-time inheritance probably not. However if it is huge enough, or supplies a steady flow of income to you that exceeds the minimum for qualifying for Section 8, yes, it is possible.

The major criticisms of section 8 housing is usually the type of people, especially those other than disabled or elderly participants, that participate in the program. Most notably, single mothers with children are criticized because of the way their children behave - often unsupervised - and because they allow their boyfriends or other people, who are not documented into the program, often a convicted felon, to reside with them undetected. Undeniably, virtually everyone in the program is on a low income, which qualifies them for the program.

Anaheim actually has a couple zip codes due to its size. They can include: 92801, 92802, 92803, 92804, 92805, 92806, 92807, 92808, 92812, 92814, 92815, 92816, 92817, 92825, 92850, and 92899.

The related links includes a mapped out Anaheim with each zip code color coded.

Check with you local Housing Authority there. This is known as Porting. You have to talk to the Housing Authority in CO and make the plans with your existing Housing Authority.

Low income is generally defined as being under the federal poverty guidelines. Several states have a high cost of living, such as California. So their poverty guidelines may be even higher than the federal poverty guidelines.

A drug felony conviction can prevent you from receiving a section 8 voucher or public housing ANYWHERE in the United States. This is because, per federal regulations, drug felons are generally prohibited from receiving such voucher or public housing.

Probably not. Federal regulations prohibit felons with drug offenses, inter alia, to live in public housing or receiving housing choice voucher.

The total amount that you pay rent is determined by the total income of the family, from whatever source (as long as it's legal).

Those are two totally different benefits that have no pertinence to each other. But to answer your question, this depends on how much your disability benefits are: if you are paid too much benefit money, you may not qualify for Section 8. Note that this depends more on how much the rent is vs. how much money you are paid each month.

The landlord can demand rent when it is due. Depending on the jurisdiction, they may not be able to take legal action until after 3 days but it is due when the lease says it is due. If Section 8 has not promised to pay on the due date you have in mind, it's the tenant's responsibility.

EASY

Ask yourself. You should know if you have messed up or anything!

You must inform your landlord and the Housing Authority. Both must approve the additional person.

Check with the local housing authority in that jurisdiction.

Yes Boston does have section 8 housing. Check out the Boston Housing Authority web page to see if you qualify.

This is a question to ask the Housing Authority that is administering the Section 8 Program.

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.