This housing agency serves Marshall, Minnesota.
| Waiting List | |
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| Open Until Further Notice: Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall Public Housing Waiting List | Learn More |
Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall provides affordable housing for up to 145 low- and moderate-income households through its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher programs.
202 North 1st Street, Marshall, MN
(507) 537-7083Section 8 Application Checklist
DownloadKeep track of everything you need to apply for a Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher in this printable checklist created by Affordable Housing Online
Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall serves 139 low-income households. The agency manages 0 Housing Choice Vouchers and 139 public housing units.
Extremely low-income (ELI) renters, earning less than 30% of Area Median Income (AMI), make up 73 percent of households served by Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall. Very low-income renters earn less than 50% AMI, and are 93 percent of Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall households.
Working adults head 45 households and make up 33 percent of households served by Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall.
There are 73 female-headed renter households living in Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall housing. Households headed by females are 53% of those served by the Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall.
| Black | 1 |
| White | 136 |
| Hispanic | 1 |
There are 37 households headed by seniors served by the Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall. Senior households are 27% of households in Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall housing.
There are 29 persons with disabilities living in Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall housing. Persons with disabilities are the head of 21% of households served by the Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall.
The Public Housing Commission of the City of Marshall is rated as a high performer by HUD.
HUD rates the performance of Public Housing Agencies. The department looks at physical condition of properties, financial condition, management operations, and use of Public Housing Capital Funds for improvements.
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If you request it, housing agencies are required to confirm if you are still on a waiting list, and some may also state your current position.La'Velle D Jackson says:
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