Section 8 & Voucher Housing in 20002 — Northeast DC
ZIP code 20002 covers a large part of Northeast DC, including Carver-Langston, Trinidad, and the H Street corridor. It is home to DCHA's historic Langston Terrace, along with other developments and affordable buildings. Served by the Metro Red and Orange/Blue/Silver Lines and the streetcar, it is a well-connected area for renters using a Housing Choice Voucher.
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Subsidized housing in ZIP code 20002
9 subsidized & affordable buildings with 1,066 apartments in total: 7 Project-based Section 8, 1 Senior 62+ (Section 202), 1 Public housing.
9 subsidized & affordable buildings
These buildings have federal rent subsidies attached to the unit — you apply to the building directly and pay about 30% of your income. Most keep their own waiting list, separate from the housing authority's voucher list.
- Ivy City — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
1050 Mount Olivet Rd NE 20002
- Fortitude At Delta Towers — Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly in Washington, DC
808 Bladensburg Rd NE 20002
- Franklin Commons — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
101 Franklin St NE 20002
- Tyler House — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
1200 N Capitol St NW 20002
- Langston Terrace — Historic DCHA Public Housing in NE DC
663 24th St NE 20002
Public housing - Capitol Hill Towers — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
900 G St NE 20002
- Azeeze Bates — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
444 16th St NE 20002
- The Pentacle — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
710 16th St NE 20002
- Benning Courts — Project-Based Section 8 in Washington, DC
1705 Benning Rd NE 20002
See every subsidized property near you on HUD's Resource Locator →
About This Program in District of Columbia
In Washington, DC, the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher program and public housing are administered by the District of Columbia Housing Authority (DCHA). Rent is income-based — generally about 30% of adjusted household income.
How to Apply in District of Columbia
Apply through DCHA at dchousing.org when waitlists are open. Washington, DC protects renters from source-of-income discrimination under the DC Human Rights Act, so most landlords cannot refuse a Housing Choice Voucher.
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