Section 8 & Affordable Housing in 98122
ZIP 98122 covers Seattle's Central District and First Hill, home to Seattle Housing Authority communities including Olive Ridge. This page explains how Section 8 and public housing work in this area.
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Subsidized housing in ZIP code 98122
17 subsidized & affordable buildings with 820 apartments in total: 13 Project-based Section 8, 3 Disability (Section 811), 1 Public housing.
17 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.
- Helen V Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1319 E Union St 98122
- Council House — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1501 17th Ave 98122
- Ponderosa Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1602 18th Ave 98122
- El Nor House — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
117 18th Ave 98122
- Norman Mitchell Manor — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
165 14th Ave 98122
- Haines Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1415 E Olive St 98122
- 18th Avenue Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1543 18th Ave 98122
- Good Shepherd — Project-Based Section 8 (RAD conversion) in Seattle
1415 22nd Ave 98122
- Olive Ridge — SHA Housing in the Central District
1700 17th Ave 98122
Public housing - Imperial Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1427 E Pike St 98122
- Clay Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
514 E Howell St 98122
- Bryant Manor — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1801 E Yesler Way 98122
- Texada Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
1128 13th Ave 98122
- Alder House Apartments — Project-Based Section 8 in Seattle
925 E Alder St 98122
See every subsidized property near you on HUD's Resource Locator →
About This Program in Washington
In Washington, the Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8) program and public housing in Seattle are administered by the Seattle Housing Authority (SHA). Rent is income-based — generally about 30% of adjusted household income — whether in an SHA community or with a voucher used in private housing.
How to Apply in Washington
Apply through SHA at seattlehousing.org when waitlists are open. Washington protects renters from source-of-income discrimination statewide (RCW 59.18.255), and Seattle bars it under SMC 14.08, so most landlords cannot refuse a Housing Choice Voucher. Call SHA at (206) 615-3300 for current waitlist status.
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