Income may not exceed 50% of the median income from the table below. The Housing Authority must provide 75 percent of vouchers to those whose income does not exceed 30% of the median income listed below.
HUD Designated Metro Area: Income Limits
2024 | Median Family Income | 2024 Yearly Income Limit | 2024 Yearly Income Limit - Person(s) in Family | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Income Limits | Category | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | |
San Bernardino County, CA | $97,500 | Very Low Income (50%) | $35,900 | $41,000 | $46,100 | $51,250 | $55,350 |
Extremely Low Income (30%) | $21,550 | $24,600 | $27,700 | $31,200 | $36,580 | ||
Low Income (80%) | $57,400 | $65,600 | $73,800 | $82,000 | $88,600 |
The Housing Authority of the County of San Bernardino provides essential housing assistance services to the residents of Adelanto. Through a variety of programs, the Housing Authority offers support tailored to meet the needs of low-income households.
The Tenant-Based Voucher Rental Assistance Program, also known as Section 8 or the Housing Choice Voucher Program, empowers eligible low-income families by providing rental assistance. This assistance enables them to lease homes or apartments of their choosing from landlords in the regular rental market. To cater to different population needs, participants are allocated into specific sub-programs:
Due to funding limitations from the federal government, the waiting list for this program may only open periodically, resulting in long wait times for eligible families.
Launched in 2012, this program offers a five-year rental assistance limit, with hardship exemptions available, to non-elderly/non-disabled households. It includes personalized coaching and referrals to supportive services and employment opportunities.
Begun in 2015, this initiative provides reduced rent calculations based on household income, assisting various households including the elderly, disabled, and public housing beneficiaries.
This program delivers rental assistance to families living in specific sites, with assistance ceasing if the family moves. Each site has its own waiting list, organized by bedroom size.
Also known as the Affordable Housing Program, it provides rental assistance to families in properties owned and managed by the Housing Authority, with tenants paying a portion of their income towards rent.
Introduced to assist low-income families in finding and affording rental housing, the EHV program targets those at risk of homelessness or fleeing dangerous situations.
Designed for homeless or mentally ill families with disabilities, this program operates in collaboration with the Department of Behavioral Health, supported by HUD funding.
Awarded competitively, these vouchers help non-elderly, low-income persons with disabilities find housing outside of institutional settings.
In partnership with Children and Family Services, this program addresses the housing needs of families and youth at risk of homelessness, funded by a HUD grant.
The Housing Authority manages various programs for low-income households. However, limited federal funding means eligible families may face long waits for assistance.
We have listed all of the housing authorities in San Bernardino County. Using the chart above, if you qualify as low income (Very Low Income OR Extremely Low Income), we recommend that you visit your local housing authority. They should be your first stop for housing and rental assistance programs.
1. To get on the waiting list for Public Housing and Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8), visit the links provided below to the closest San Bernardino County housing authority to your city in your city.
2. You can also visit the Housing Authority for other low income housing programs with rent assistance.
To be eligible for public housing, households must meet the following requirements:
1. Have an income that is below a certain level.
2. Be a U.S. citizen or a legal permanent resident.
3. Have a demonstrated need for housing assistance.
Public housing tenants pay rent based on their income. The rent is typically set at 30% of the household's monthly income.
If you are interested in learning more about public housing, or if you think you may be eligible, you can contact your local housing authority (lsted above). The Public Housing Authority can provide you with information on the application process and help you determine if you are eligible for public housing assistance.
1200 North Campus Avenue
Upland, CA - 91786
San Bernardino County
Website: http://uplandhousing.com/
Phone Number: (909) 982-2649
715 E. Brier Dr
San Bernardino, CA - 92408
San Bernardino County
Website: https://hacsb.com/
Phone Number: (909) 890-0644
908 Sycamore Drive
Needles, CA - 92363
San Bernardino County
Website: https://cityofneedles.com/housing/
Phone Number: (760) 326-3222
Apartment Size | HUD's Monthly Fair Market Rent For Area | LIHTC Maximum Rent | |
---|---|---|---|
Studio Apartments | $1517 | Estimated $455.10 - utility allowance | |
One Bedroom Apartments | $1611 | Estimated $483.30 - utility allowance | |
Two Bedroom Apartments | $2010 | Estimated $603.00 - utility allowance | |
Three Bedroom Apartments | $2707 | Estimated $812.10 - utility allowance |
Using the table above you can estimate what you would be paying by checking the LIHTC Maximum Rent section.
Contact these properties for openings and wait lists and price lists.
The US Department of Housing and Urban Development provides active listings of Section 8 and Multifamily apartments. We have listed them below for you to contact. Check with them to see if they have current availabilities and/or waiting lists. With Section 8 properties, you will need a voucher. Contact the San Bernardino County Public Housing Authorities, listed at the top of this page.
Our data is collected from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development data along with computations based on their rules on apartments/housing.
You must qualify for the HUD apartments in the area you are searching. Then, you need to apply directly at the location or through the Public Housing Authority.
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