Chelsea Residence at 202 W 24th St — Tax-credit housing in Manhattan
202 W 24th St, Chelsea, New York City, NY, 10011
Contact the management office at the building
Rent capped by area income · not 30% of your income · 167 units
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About this apartment
Chelsea Residence at 202 W 24th St, Manhattan is a tax-credit affordable building with 167 apartments. Rents are capped based on area income — they aren't set at 30% of your income. Contact the management office to ask about openings.
About Chelsea
Explore ChelseaMore in this area
More Section 8 housing in New York CityChelsea neighborhood guideSection 8 in New York CityThis is a tax-credit (LIHTC) affordable building. Rents are capped based on area income; they aren't set at 30% of your income, so the rent can still be more than a third of what you earn. If you have a Section 8 voucher, the voucher can help cover the rent here.
About this building
Chelsea Residence is at 202 W 24th St, New York City, NY 10011. HUD's tax-credit database lists 167 apartments, all income-restricted (100 studio, 67 one-bedroom), placed in service in 2004.
Who can apply
HUD's data says this project serves people experiencing homelessness, so some or all apartments may be filled only by referral from shelters or city agencies — ask the management office. Most apartments are for households earning at or below a set share of the area median income (often 60%; some units are set lower or higher). Each building sets its own income bands and rents by household size.
How to apply
- Contact the management office at the building and ask whether any apartments or a waiting list are open.
- Check New York State's official Housing Search and NYC Housing Connect — new tax-credit apartments and re-rentals are often listed there.
- Have ID for every household member and recent proof of income ready.
Section 8 vouchers
Federal law bars tax-credit buildings from turning down an applicant just because they use a Section 8 voucher. New York City and New York State law ban source-of-income discrimination, so a landlord can't turn you down because you use a voucher or other housing assistance (NYC Human Rights Law § 8-107(5)). Learn your rights.
Nearby
See more subsidized and voucher-friendly housing on the New York City page, and read how to apply for the NYC housing lottery and how to apply for Section 8 in NYC.
Source: HUD Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) database (Nov 2026). HUD's data may lag reality and does not list rents, openings or contact details — always confirm with the building. This is not an availability listing.
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