Get Brockton Housing Authority

Contact the Division of Rental Assistance at (617) 573-1150, or the local housing authority in a community of your choice.

Am I Eligible? Low-income households are typically eligible for the state-aided public housing if they earn no more than 80 percent of the area median income. ... If you or a family member are 60 years of age or over or, you are a non-elderly/handicapped you may qualify for the elderly/handicapped housing program.

Am I Eligible? Low-income households are typically eligible for the state-aided public housing if they earn no more than 80 percent of the area median income. ... If you or a family member are 60 years of age or over or, you are a non-elderly/handicapped you may qualify for the elderly/handicapped housing program.

One way to find out which waiting lists for public housing and vouchers are open is to search HousingWorks. Housing search agencies may also be able to complete applications for you on the computer. For a list of housing search agencies, see the Directory and look for Housing Search Agencies.

The short answer is that under Section 8 rules, when you first rent a unit or move to a new unit, your share of the rent will be between 30% and 40% of your household's adjusted income. Later on in your tenancy, your share of the rent may be even more than 40% if the landlord raises the rent.

Depending on your application status, the points you receive when applying for housing, and the preferences you qualify for, the waiting list can take anywhere from one year to five years.

Applicants may check their application status by calling the Status Information Line at (617) 988-3400, Monday through Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Who is eligible: Eligibility is based on the family's total gross income. At least 75% of all vouchers issued by a housing agency must be targeted to households whose total income does not exceed 30% of the area median income. HUD establishes income limits.

To check the status of your application, log into your account on AffordableHousing.com and view your application status for all waiting lists you applied to through our website. If you were removed from a waiting list, you may be able to re-apply instantly online.

Contact the Division of Rental Assistance at (617) 573-1150, or the local housing authority in a community of your choice.

The maximum housing assistance is generally the lesser of the payment standard minus 30% of the family's monthly adjusted income or the gross rent for the unit minus 30% of monthly adjusted income.

Depending on your application status, the points you receive when applying for housing, and the preferences you qualify for, the waiting list can take anywhere from one year to five years.

Contact the Division of Rental Assistance at (617) 573-1150, or the local housing authority in a community of your choice.

Am I Eligible? Low-income households are typically eligible for the state-aided public housing if they earn no more than 80 percent of the area median income. ... If you or a family member are 60 years of age or over or, you are a non-elderly/handicapped you may qualify for the elderly/handicapped housing program.

Am I Eligible? Low-income households are typically eligible for the state-aided public housing if they earn no more than 80 percent of the area median income. ... If you or a family member are 60 years of age or over or, you are a non-elderly/handicapped you may qualify for the elderly/handicapped housing program.

One way to find out which waiting lists for public housing and vouchers are open is to search HousingWorks. Housing search agencies may also be able to complete applications for you on the computer. For a list of housing search agencies, see the Directory and look for Housing Search Agencies.

The short answer is that under Section 8 rules, when you first rent a unit or move to a new unit, your share of the rent will be between 30% and 40% of your household's adjusted income. Later on in your tenancy, your share of the rent may be even more than 40% if the landlord raises the rent.

Depending on your application status, the points you receive when applying for housing, and the preferences you qualify for, the waiting list can take anywhere from one year to five years.

Applicants may check their application status by calling the Status Information Line at (617) 988-3400, Monday through Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Who is eligible: Eligibility is based on the family's total gross income. At least 75% of all vouchers issued by a housing agency must be targeted to households whose total income does not exceed 30% of the area median income. HUD establishes income limits.

To check the status of your application, log into your account on AffordableHousing.com and view your application status for all waiting lists you applied to through our website. If you were removed from a waiting list, you may be able to re-apply instantly online.

Contact the Division of Rental Assistance at (617) 573-1150, or the local housing authority in a community of your choice.

The maximum housing assistance is generally the lesser of the payment standard minus 30% of the family's monthly adjusted income or the gross rent for the unit minus 30% of monthly adjusted income.

Depending on your application status, the points you receive when applying for housing, and the preferences you qualify for, the waiting list can take anywhere from one year to five years.