This housing agency serves Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
| Waiting List | |
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| Open Until Further Notice: Eau Claire Housing Authority Public Housing Waiting List | Learn More |
The Eau Claire Housing Authority (ECHA) is currently accepting Public Housing waiting list pre-applications for families.Please note: The ECHA does not offer a Public Housing program for senior/disabled households.There are two ways to apply:
Eau Claire Housing Authority provides affordable housing for up to 111 low- and moderate-income households through its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher programs.
203 South Farwell Street, Eau Claire, WI
(715) 839-4943Section 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
Eau Claire Housing Authority serves 105 low-income households. The agency manages 0 Housing Choice Vouchers and 105 public housing units.
Extremely low-income (ELI) renters, earning less than 30% of Area Median Income (AMI), make up 53 percent of households served by Eau Claire Housing Authority. Very low-income renters earn less than 50% AMI, and are 80 percent of Eau Claire Housing Authority households.
Working adults head 65 households and make up 62 percent of households served by Eau Claire Housing Authority.
There are 80 female-headed renter households living in Eau Claire Housing Authority housing. Households headed by females are 77% of those served by the Eau Claire Housing Authority.
| Black | 6 |
| Native American | 1 |
| Asian-Pacific Islander | 17 |
| White | 78 |
| Hispanic | 4 |
There are 3 households headed by seniors served by the Eau Claire Housing Authority. Senior households are 3% of households in Eau Claire Housing Authority housing.
There are 11 persons with disabilities living in Eau Claire Housing Authority housing. Persons with disabilities are the head of 11% of households served by the Eau Claire Housing Authority.
The Eau Claire Housing Authority 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.
More people usually means more waiting lists.
Areas with the highest populations tend to have the most amount of waiting list opportunities.Michelle Eans says:
"I love Affordable Housing Online because it provides information you normally would not know about."