Subsidized & Voucher Housing in 10475 — Bronx
ZIP code 10475 is in Bronx. We list 5 subsidized and affordable buildings here with about 405 apartments in total: 4 senior (62+), 1 disability.
The largest are Council Towers (124 apartments, senior housing (62+)); Project Hope Senior Housing (100 apartments, senior housing (62+)); Council Towers Vii (79 apartments, senior housing (62+)); Council Towers V (70 apartments, senior housing (62+)). In project-based Section 8 buildings and public housing the subsidy comes with the apartment, so you do not need your own voucher and rent is generally about 30% of adjusted income. Tax-credit buildings have rents capped by area income instead.
Get alerts when waitlists open.
We'll email you when a waitlist we track opens. Free. Unsubscribe anytime.
Subsidized housing in ZIP code 10475
5 subsidized & affordable buildings with 405 apartments in total: 4 Senior 62+ (Section 202), 1 Disability (Section 811).
Main neighborhood: Bronx
5 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.
- Council Towers V — Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly in New York City
3285 Rombouts Ave 10475
- Council Towers — Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly in New York City
777 Co Op City Blvd 10475
See every subsidized property near you on HUD's Resource Locator →
Other ZIP codes in Bronx
About This Program in New York
In New York City, Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers are run by NYCHA, HPD and New York State HCR, and NYCHA also runs public housing. With a voucher or in public housing, rent is generally about 30% of adjusted household income.
How to Apply in New York
Project-based Section 8, senior and disability buildings keep their own waiting lists — call the building's management office. Apply for NYCHA public housing through NYCHA. Tax-credit apartments are often listed on NYC Housing Connect. New York City and New York State law ban source-of-income discrimination, so landlords can't refuse your Section 8 voucher or CityFHEPS.
Frequently Asked Questions
Explore More
Related Searches in New York
Get alerts when waitlists open.
We'll email you when a waitlist we track opens. Free. Unsubscribe anytime.