3002 Mario Lanza Blvd, Philadelphia, PA 19153
Waiting List Forecast: Likely Long or Closed
Verified for 2019 by Colleen Carter, Ric Gresia| Rent | Beds | Baths | SqFt |
|---|---|---|---|
| Call for Rents† | Floorplan Info Upon Request | - | - |
Since this property is a Section 811 property and includes rental assistance, it will tend to have a longer waiting list. Sometimes these waiting lists can be months or years long and may or may not be accepting new applicants. You should contact the property to verify.
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.
As a Section 811 property, this apartment community only allows persons with disabilities. A person of any age with a disability, and an income at or below 50% of the Area Median Income (AMI), qualifies for residency. In addition, Inglis Gardens I at Eastwick is highly desirable because it offers rent subsidies and will tend to have a longer waiting list. This program was first introduced in 1990, so these younger properties are generally in good condition. Since the property includes a rent subsidy, you would pay no more than 30% of your income toward rent. Most of these properties include a resident services coordinator that organizes and facilitates services like healthcare management, transportation, and social activities. If you are a low-income person with a disability and need some help maintaining independent living, this property might be right for you. Since this property participates in the HUD 811 program and has a property based subsidy, if you have a Section 8 voucher, you would have to give up your voucher to move in.
~ 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 | $23,450 / year | $26,800 / year | $30,150 / year | $33,500 / year | $36,200 / year | $40,280 / year | $45,420 / year | $50,560 / year |
| 50% AMI for LIHTC Units | $39,100 / year | $44,650 / year | $50,250 / year | $55,800 / year | $60,300 / year | $64,750 / year | $69,200 / year | $73,700 / year |
| 50% AMI for PBRA Units | $39,100 / year | $44,650 / year | $50,250 / year | $55,800 / year | $60,300 / year | $64,750 / year | $69,200 / year | $73,700 / year |
| 80% AMI for PBRA Units | $62,500 / year | $71,400 / year | $80,350 / year | $89,250 / year | $96,400 / year | $103,550 / year | $110,700 / year | $117,850 / year |
*AMI: Area Median Income. Renters qualify for different housing programs if their income is below a specified percentage of AMI.
Does Inglis Gardens I at Eastwick have a waiting list?
Inglis Gardens I at Eastwick probably has a waiting list. Since our research has shown there is a project-based rental assistance associated with this property, the waiting list would be for the rent-assisted units. We haven't confirmed if this is the case, so you should contact the property to confirm.
Are rents subsidized at Inglis Gardens I at Eastwick?
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.
In addition to Inglis Gardens I at Eastwick, how many other affordable housing properties (and units) are there in Philadelphia?
In addition to Inglis Gardens I at Eastwick, we list 785 other affordable properties in Philadelphia. Learn about these properties here. Our data research shows that there are a total of 36088 affordable units in Philadelphia.
376-386 Dupont St, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19128
3901 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
3900 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
1508 W Allegheny Ave, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19132
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.Lisa Selby says:
"After years of applying for Section 8 and never being called, this website is the reason I finally received my voucher, and just moved into my new apartment! If I had not started receiving alerts from Affordable Housing Online of waiting list openings in my area, I would not be where I am today!"