Low Income Apartments and Affordable Housing For Rent in Phoenix, OR

Discover affordable housing in Phoenix where there are 4+ housing opportunities based on income and household needs like accessible units for seniors or persons with disabilities. Find and apply to these low income apartments now.

Brookside Senior Apartments

306 Cheryl Ln, Phoenix, Oregon 97535

switch_access_shortcut Short Wait
accessibility Accessible

Brookside Village Apartments

933 N Rose St, Phoenix, Oregon 97535

switch_access_shortcut Short Wait
payment Subsidized
real_estate_agent Accepts Vouchers
payment Income Based
accessibility Accessible

Ogden Apartments

5806 SE Odgen, Phoenix, Oregon 97535

switch_access_shortcut Short Wait
real_estate_agent Accepts Vouchers

Rose Court Apartments

1176 N Rose St, Phoenix, Oregon 97535

switch_access_shortcut Short Wait
real_estate_agent Accepts Vouchers

How To Identify Affordable Housing in Phoenix, Oregon

Look for program and preference badges on affordable apartment listings. These badges can help you identify the types of low income housing each apartment offers and if you may be eligbile for rental assistance or reduced rents.

Badge Description
switch_access_shortcut Short Wait
Low income apartments with no or short waiting lists.
payment Subsidized
Low income housing where the rent is subsidized and the renter pays only a portion of total rent.
real_estate_agent Accepts Vouchers
Apartments that accept Section 8 vouchers near you
elderly Senior
Rental housing for seniors who are 55 (or sometimes 62) and older.
payment Income Based
Affordable apartments where the rent paid is based on renter income.
accessibility Accessible
Meets Accessibilty Requirements of the Fair Housing Act, the ADA, or HUD policy.
accessible_forward Disability
Apartments for individuals or families with disabilities.
real_estate_agent Naturally Affordable
Naturally Occuring Affordable Housing - or NOAH - is any housing unit that offers affordable rent without participating in a rent subsidy program.
calendar_today Opened: Jul 1
Open Until Further Notice
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Reported On February 23rd, 2024 by Nathan Brunet

The Hourly Wage Needed to Afford A Safe, Modest 2 Bed Apartment In Phoenix, Oregon
$26.44/hour
$13.24 (+100%) more than Oregon minimum wage and $19.19 (+265%) more than the Federal minimum wage.
Learn More About Phoenix, Oregon Affordable Housing ↓

What HUD offices serve Phoenix, Oregon?

Public Housing Agencies operate federally assisted affordable housing programs at local levels on behalf of HUD. Notably, housing agencies are responsible for managing Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher, Public Housing, and Project-Based Voucher waiting lists within their jurisdiction.

Operates the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher (HCV), Public Housing, Family Self-Sufficiency, Section 8 Project-Based Voucher (PBV), Moderate Rehabilitation programs for Phoenix, Oregon.

Go to the Oregon Public Housing and Low-Income Apartments Waiting Lists page for openings near Phoenix.

How many renters live in Phoenix, Oregon?

The City of Phoenix has people living in households.

There are renters living in renter households in this City. Renters make up 30.69 percent of the population living in Phoenix.

What is the rental market like in Phoenix, Oregon?

There are an estimated housing units in the Phoenix area. Of these, units are rental homes, making up percent of the housing market. For every renter household in Phoenix, Oregon, there are 1 rental units.

What is the vacancy rate for rentals in Phoenix?

The rental vacancy rate in Phoenix is 0 percent. This is a lower than average vacancy rate. When rental vacancy rates are low there are fewer available units. Rents tend to be higher as more people compete for scarce housing.

How many rental units are in Phoenix for each bedroom size?

Occupied Rental Units by Size in Phoenix
Studio One-Bedroom Two-Bedroom Three-Bedroom Four+ Bedrooms
0 140 385 104 0
Occupied Rental Units by Size in Phoenix

A large number of apartments in Phoenix have two or fewer bedrooms. Seniors and young professionals especially may have more success finding an apartment that meets their needs.

How Much Is Rent in Phoenix

Depending on size, the Fair Market Rent - HUDs measurement of the cost of an average housing unit - ranges from $946 to $2,357. FMRs are updated annually by HUD for every city and county nationwide.

Bed Size 2024 Fair Market Rents
Studio $946
One BR $1,062
Two BR $1,396
Three BR $1,967
Four BR $2,357
2024 Fair Market Rents in Phoenix, Oregon

How many units are rented at Fair Market Rent (FMR) in Phoenix?

Renters with a Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher must select a home that is at or below the area’s Fair Market Rent. Markets with a large share of units above FMR tend to have longer search times to find a qualified unit, while those with a large share of units below FMR tend to have more choices and shorter search times. The share below FMR can vary by size of unit, as shown in the table below.

These are the approximate number of units renting below the FMR in this market:

Unit Size Count of Units Below FMR Percentage of Total Units Below FMR
One BR 140 100 percent
Two BR 247 64 percent
Rental Units Below FMR in Phoenix, Oregon

How many affordable rental units are in Phoenix?

There are a variety of federal affordable housing programs serving households in Phoenix, Oregon including the following:

Federal Program Unit Count
Low Income Housing Tax Credit
USDA Section 515 Rural Rental Housing
Tracked Units by Federal Program in Phoenix, Oregon

Rental units may be funded in part by multiple federal programs.

Income Based Apartments in Phoenix, Oregon

Phoenix features 76 income based apartments. Tenants of income based apartments typically pay no more than 30% of their income towards rent and utilities.

Low Rent Apartments in Phoenix, Oregon

There are 91 rent subsidized apartments that do not provide direct rental assistance but remain affordable to low income households in Phoenix.

Housing Choice Vouchers in Phoenix, Oregon

On average, Section 8 Housing Choice vouchers pay Phoenix landlords $500 per month towards rent. The average voucher holder contributes $300 towards rent in Phoenix.

The maximum amount a voucher would pay on behalf of a low-income tenant in Phoenix, Oregon for a two-bedroom apartment is between $1,256 and $1,536.

Sourced from federal housing data and AffordableHousingOnline.com research.

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