1100 S. Tonti Street, New Orleans, LA 70125
Waiting List Forecast: Likely Long or Closed for Public Housing units, and Likely Short or None for other affordable units
Verified for 2023 by Ric Gresia| Rent | Beds | Baths | SqFt |
|---|---|---|---|
| Call for Rents† | Floorplan Info Upon Request | - | - |
Since this property may have HUD-funded Public Housing with subsidies that help pay tenants' rent, the property is likely to have a long waiting list. Housing authorities often open these waiting lists periodically. Important: Housing authorities don't always open housing waiting lists at a property-specific level or even allow applicants to choose at which property they can live. Many times, the housing authority will assign an applicant to a property without giving the applicant a choice.
Note: Affordable Housing Online has not confirmed the waiting list status directly with the property. This waiting list status forecast is based on our housing experts' knowledge of similar properties. You should always confirm this status directly with the property.
This community contains a mix of subsidized public housing units, affordable rate tax credit units, and market rate units.
Located in the heart of New Orleans, you’ll be moments away from cafes and fine dining, shopping and galleries, and the best entertainment in New Orleans! Nearby attractions include The French Quarter, Mercedes-Benz Superdome, museums, and scenic parks. And if you’re a student, Xavier University and Loyola University are right around the corner.
You’ll fall in love with the inviting exteriors with large balconies and porches! To fit your lifestyle, Marrero Commons offers 1-, 2-, 3-, and 4-bedroom townhomes and garden apartments. Spacious layouts feature energy-efficient appliances, dark wood cabinetry, faux hardwood flooring, and a washer and dryer. Your children will also enjoy our playground! Community amenities include 24-hour maintenance and access-controlled parking.
Marrero Commons knows pets are family, too. Furry residents love our pet-friendly community!
This LIHTC property is among the most common types of affordable rental housing in the United States. The LIHTC programonly provides subsidies to the building’s owner at construction. The LIHTC program doesn't provide direct subsidies to the residents, but the owner must set rents affordable to low-income renters in the area. You would not pay more than 30% of your income for rent. To qualify, you must earn 50% or less of the Area Median Income (AMI), which you can find on this page’s income chart. LIHTC properties tend to have shorter waiting lists however, since Marrero Commons has a project-based subsidy, the waiting list is likely much longer than other local LIHTC properties. Records show this property may have been recently associated with the Public Housing program, which means it could have a new RAD Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance contract. LIHTC properties tend to have shorter waiting lists however, since this property may have a project-based subsidy, the waiting list may be much longer than other local LIHTC properties. LIHTC properties nationwide are required to accept housing vouchers however, if this property has a RAD Section 8 Project-Based Rental Assistance contract, your Section 8 voucher cannot be used here. LIHTC properties were first built in the late 1980's and the LIHTC program funds the renovation of older properties. Because they tend to be newer or renovated, these properties are more likely to have larger units, more amenities, and greater tenant service offerings than other affordable housing programs. This property might be right for you if you need help paying your rent and are willing to wait for a possibly longer waiting list if this is indeed a RAD property.
~ Dave Layfield, Founder of Affordable Housing Online
| AMI* | 1 person | 2 people | 3 people | 4 people | 5 people | 6 people | 7 people | 8 people |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30% AMI for PBRA Units | $17,250 / year | $19,720 / year | $24,860 / year | $30,000 / year | $35,140 / year | $40,280 / year | $45,420 / year | $50,560 / year |
| 50% AMI for LIHTC Units | $28,700 / year | $32,800 / year | $36,900 / year | $41,000 / year | $44,300 / year | $47,600 / year | $50,850 / year | $54,150 / year |
| 50% AMI for PBRA Units | $28,700 / year | $32,800 / year | $36,900 / year | $41,000 / year | $44,300 / year | $47,600 / year | $50,850 / year | $54,150 / year |
| 60% AMI for LIHTC Units | $34,440 / year | $39,360 / year | $44,280 / year | $49,200 / year | $53,160 / year | $57,120 / year | $61,020 / year | $64,980 / year |
| 80% AMI for PBRA Units | $45,950 / year | $52,500 / year | $59,050 / year | $65,600 / year | $70,850 / year | $76,100 / year | $81,350 / year | $86,600 / year |
*AMI: Area Median Income. Renters qualify for different housing programs if their income is below a specified percentage of AMI.
Does Marrero Commons have a waiting list?
Marrero Commons probably has a waiting list. Since our research has shown there are some public housing units at this property, the waiting list would be for those units. We haven't confirmed if this is the case, so you should contact the property to confirm.
Are rents subsidized at Marrero Commons?
We believe rents are most likely subsidized at all or some of the units since our research has turned up at least one public housing or rental assistance contract probably associated with this property.
What property management company manges Marrero Commons?
Marrero Commons is managed by McCormack Baron Management headquartered in Saint Louis , Missouri.
In addition to Marrero Commons, how many other affordable housing properties (and units) are there in New Orleans?
In addition to Marrero Commons, we list 116 other affordable properties in New Orleans. Learn about these properties here. Our data research shows that there are a total of 9294 affordable units in New Orleans.
When was the Marrero Commons listing last updated?
Marrero Commons listing on Affordable Housing Online was last updated on 01/02/2023 by Ric Gresia. Remember, a property's status can change so you should contact the property to confirm.
Keep a record of past landlord issues.
Having some marks on your rental history will not disqualify you from federal housing, but be prepared to explain situations like an eviction.Cha'Von Shawntaye Nichole says:
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