The Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie (HRALP) is currently accepting Public Housing waiting list pre-applications for families and senior/disabled households.Please note: The HRALP has a maximum occupancy of four people for the 2 bedroom units.The HRALP offers one Public Housing community with 40 units for families and senior/disabled individuals, ranging in size from 1 to 2 bedrooms.There are two ways to apply:
Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie Public Housing Waiting List is managed by Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie.
Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie provides affordable housing for up to 40 low- and moderate-income households through its Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher programs.
This housing agency serves Long Prairie, Minnesota.
After applying, it's a good practice to keep a record of any application that you submit. This will help you keep track of your application, and is especially useful if you apply to multiple waiting lists. You can do this easily with a document on your computer or mobile device, and also with a notebook or piece of paper.
Make sure to write down your application or confirmation number with the application details. This number will be important to reference in the future. Once you have this information written, keep it stored in a place that's easy to access when you need it.
With this information safely stored, all you have left to do is wait to find out if you've been selected for the waiting list.
Depending on the area, it may take weeks or even months to know if you've been selected for the waiting list. Your wait for an announcement is usually the longest in areas with large populations and a high demand for housing assistance.
Check if the public notice states when the housing authority plans to announce the results, or how long it may take to review applications. Contact the housing authority if this information isn't available.
Once all applications are reviewed, the housing authority will either contact everyone who has been placed on the waiting list, or message everyone who applied to check their results.
The housing authority will use the contact information you give in the application to reach you (usually by mail, email, or phone). For this reason, it is very important to put valid contact information on your application. Make sure you keep your contact information up to date, and that you respond quickly if any further action is required.
If you don't get contacted by the housing authority, it might mean that you were not chosen for the waiting list. Sometimes, housing authorities do not contact applicants who were not placed on the waiting list. Check with the housing authority for confirmation.
To check your status on the waiting list, you usually have to log into an online portal, call a phone number, or visit the office. Each housing authority has different ways for you to check your status.
Some housing authorities will give your spot on the waiting list, but others might only confirm that you're still on the waiting list. Make sure that you have your application or confirmation number with you when checking your status.
To update your waiting list application, you usually have to log into an online portal, call a phone number, or submit a form to the office. Each housing authority has different ways for you to update your application.
Make sure that you have your application or confirmation number with you when updating your application.
You can apply for a waiting list that is open until further notice while it stays open for an unknown period of time. Usually, the housing authority is accepting applications until the waiting list closes, but some of these waiting lists never close.
If you are considering applying to live in a Public Housing unit, you may be interested to know who already lives in these units, and what the households tend to look like. Fortunately, we can provide some helpful statistics using HUD's 2023 Picture of Subsidized Households. The following data describes the economic and demographic characteristics of renters who live in Public Housing units provided by Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie.
At the start of 2024, Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie was managing 40 Public Housing units. Of the total number of units managed, there were 39 units occupied. This represents 98% of the total number of Public Housing units managed by Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie.
According to HUD, there is a total of 46 people living in Public Housing units managed by Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie, with the average number of people per household being 1.
The 39 households living in Public Housing units at the start of 2024 waited on average 20 months before being able to move in. Of those households, 4 occupied their unit in the last year. This represents 10 percent of Public Housing tenants in units managed by Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie.
The Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie Public Housing program that this waiting list covers had 98% of its units occupied by households with 2% unoccupied at the start of 2024.
The average annual household income for Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie Public Housing tenant households is $17,855 The average annual income per person is $15,138 The average Public Housing household annual income is 30% of the local Area Median Income.
Of all Public Housing households, 3 (8%) receive the majority of their income from wages and/or business. 2 (5%) households receive the majority of their income from welfare programs like TANF, General Assistance or Public Assistance. 35 (87%) households derive the majority of their income from some other source (other than wage or welfare).
For the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie Public Housing program, the federal government covers the cost of, on average, $403 per month for each household, which equates to annual cost of $4,836.
HUD refers to the portion of rent paid by the tenant as the Total Tenant Payment, or Family Expenditure.
For the Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie Public Housing program, the average family expenditure is $360 per month or $4,320 per year. The combined payment from all tenants in the program is $14,040 per month, which is $168,480 per year.
5% of Housing and Redevelopment Authority of Long Prairie Public Housing program households have a minority head of household who is Black, Native American, Asian or Pacific Islander; or of Hispanic ethnicity.
Housing options for persons with disabilities.
Many housing programs have apartments or properties restricted to residents with disabilities, including Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with DisabilitiesJenn Rebecca Jones says:
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