Learn more about Ann Arbor Housing Commission.
Please Note: Due to the decentralized nature of affordable housing information, the information about this waiting list may be out of date.
The Ann Arbor Housing Commission (AAHC) Senior Section 8 Project-Based Voucher waiting list for Studio, 1, and 2-Bedroom apartments at Lurie Terrace and Courthouse Square is currently open.
The AAHC is accepting applications for this waiting list from March 14, 2022 at 9:00 am ET, until further notice.
Please note: According to the AAHC, "Applicants must be age 62 or older to live at these properties."
To apply during the opening period, complete the online application here.
Preferences have not yet been confirmed.
It is not known how applicants will be placed on the waiting list.
For more information, visit the AAHC website.
Sources: This information was verified by the AAHC on March 3, 2022.
This waiting list is for Senior Section 8 Project-Based Voucher rental assistance in Ann Arbor, Michigan .
Applicants who need help completing the application due to disability can make a reasonable accommodation request to the housing authority via (734) 794-6720.
IMPORTANT: This is not the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher program. Section 8 Project-Based Voucher tenants are required to live in a specific apartment community or scattered site. After one year of occupancy, a Project-Based Voucher tenant may request to be placed on a waiting list to receive the next available Housing Choice Voucher or similar tenant-based rental assistance.
Last Updated on 03/14/2022.
The Ann Arbor Housing Commission (AAHC) Non-Elderly Disabled Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher waiting list is currently closed. It was last open for five days in November, 2018. There is no notice of when this waiting list will reopen.
To apply during the opening period, applicants were required to complete the online application.
The waiting list had the following preferences: Live, Work, or Attend School in Washtenaw County, Disabled, or Homeless.
300 applicants were placed on the waiting list by random lottery, by order of preferences.
For more information, visit the AAHC website here, or call the office at (734) 794-6720.
Last Updated on 11/16/2018.
The Ann Arbor Housing Commission (AAHC) Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher waiting list is currently closed. Applications were last accepted from August 3, 2020, until August 31, 2020. There is no notice of when this waiting list will reopen.
To apply during the opening period, applicants were required to complete the online application. All applications must have been submitted online. Paper applications were not available and were not accepted.
This waiting list had the following preferences:
It is not known how applicants were placed on the waiting list, weighed by order of preferences. Applicants can check their status on the waiting list online after September 10, 2020.
For more information, visit the AAHC Housing Programs page, or the AAHC website.
Sources: This information was verified by the AAHC, as of August 3, 2020.
This waiting list is for Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher rental assistance in Monroe and Washtenaw County, Michigan.
Last Updated on 01/31/2021.
The Ann Arbor Housing Commission (AAHC) waiting list for Section 8 Project-Based Voucher apartments is currently closed. Applications were last accepted from August 3, 2020, until August 31, 2020. There is no notice of when this waiting list will reopen.
Please note: The AAHC calls its Section 8 Project-Based Voucher program the "Affordable Housing Program."
To apply during the opening period, applicants were required to complete the online application. All applications must have been submitted online. Paper applications were not available and were not accepted.
This waiting list had the following preferences:
It is not known how applicants were placed on the waiting list, weighed by order of preferences. Applicants can check their status on the waiting list online after September 10, 2020.
For more information, visit the AAHC Housing Programs page, or the AAHC website.
Sources: This information was verified by the AAHC, as of August 3, 2020.
This waiting list is for Section 8 Project-Based Voucher rental assistance in Monroe and Washtenaw County, Michigan.
Last Updated on 08/31/2020.
727 Miller Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI | Visit Website | (734) 794-6721
Ann Arbor Housing Commission provides affordable housing for up to 1,929 low and moderate income households through its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program..
In addition, Ann Arbor Housing Commission offers other programs for eligible households, including:
Low-income housing managed by Ann Arbor Housing Commission is located in Monroe County, MI and Washtenaw County, MI.
Households with a Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher managed by this housing authority must rent within its jurisdiction.
As of the HUDs most recent Voucher Management System report, Ann Arbor Housing Commission manages 1,782 active Housing Choice Vouchers.
The following table summarizes types of vouchers managed and the monthly costs of each as of December 31st, 2021:
Standard | Homeownership | Family Unification | Tenant Protection | Ported Out | VASH | Non-Elderly Disabled | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Vouchers | 1,125 | 10 | 29 | 5 | 6 | 185 | 100 |
Monthly Cost Per Voucher | $876 | $534 | $1,067 | $1,083 | $993 | $699 | $814 |
Monthly Cost | $985,325 | $5,339 | $30,935 | $5,417 | $5,957 | $129,370 | $81,398 |
According to the 2016 Q4 Picture of Subsidized Households database, the housing authority's voucher program has an annual turnover of 10% having issued approximately 160 vouchers in the past year. The average voucher holder has received housing benefits for 7 years and 4 months. According to the 2016 PSH database, persons who were issued a voucher in the preceding 12 months waited an average of 25 months on the waiting list1.
According to 2016 Q4 Picture of Subsidized Households data, the average voucher household contains 2.2 persons and has a household income of $13,134 per year. 98% of households were very low income (VLI) and 85% were extremely low income (ELI). 29% of households had wages as a major source of income, 1% of households had welfare (TANF, General Assistance or Public Assistance) as their primary source of income, and 60% of households had other income (Social Security, Disability or Pension) as their major source of income.
2% of households were headed by a person 24 years old or less, 53% were headed by a person 25 to 49 years old, 29% were headed by a person 51 to 60 years old, and 17% were headed by a person 62 years old or older. In addition, 1% of households were headed by a person 85 years old or older.
40% of households included children, 4% of which had two adults in the household. 36% of households with children have a female head of household. 68% of all households were headed by a female.
68% of all voucher households were headed by minorities with 65% of all heads of households being Black and 1% being Hispanic.
Of all households participating in the Ann Arbor Housing Commission Housing Choice Voucher program, 27% include at least one person with a disability. 45% of households with a head of household 61 years or less were headed by a person with a disability. 78% of households headed by someone 62 or older were headed by a person with a disability.
41% of voucher holders reside in a home with zero or 1 bedroom, 28% with 2 bedrooms and 31% with 3 or more bedrooms. 15% of voucher recipients are considered overhoused, meaning they occupy a rental unit larger than their family size requires.
The average monthly tenant contribution to rent by Ann Arbor Housing Commission voucher holders in 2016 was $354 and the average monthly HUD expenditure per voucher holder was $677. The average utility allowance across all voucher recipients is $127.
1. This Picture of Subsidized Households data field is the average wait time of those who received a voucher in the preceding 12 months. Due to special voucher programs like VASH, recent waiting list purges, or waiting list preferences the average wait time can vary significantly from one year to the next and it is entirely possible many current applicants on the waiting list have been waiting for assistance for far longer.