Cedar Center Apartments

About This Building

Affordable Housing Option in University Heights Located in University Heights, OH, Cedar Center Apartments is a Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) apartment. These rental apartments offer an affordable housing solution, thanks to the support of LIHTC and their rent and income restrictions program. The LIHTC program provides incentives to builders and developers to ensure there is adequate housing for individuals with low income levels. However, it is important to note that the maximum rent charged is determined by the Area Median Income (AMI), which may still deem this apartment unaffordable for some low income individuals. Therefore, it is advisable to check the current rental rates to assess affordability. 81 Low Income 1-Bedroom Apartments Cedar Center Apartments features a total of 81 one bedroom apartments specifically designed for low income individuals. If you are in search of an affordable housing option, these apartments might meet your requirements. However, with the current demand for such apartments, waiting lists are common. To directly inquire about eligibility and availability, you can use the provided contact number. Acceptance of HUD Subsidies This apartment also accepts HUD subsidies, meaning that if you qualify for low income housing and there are available units, your rent will be based on 30% of your Adjusted Gross Income (AGI). For further information on this option, please call for details. Office Hours and Application Process The office hours for Cedar Center Apartments are from Monday to Friday, 8 am to 5 pm. It is essential to keep in mind that most apartments have waiting lists, and this information is provided to help you directly contact and inquire about the possibility of applying and qualifying for residency. Considerations for Affordable Living Before making any decision, it is important to evaluate whether the rental rates at Cedar Center Apartments are affordable for your circumstances. Keep in mind that the AMI plays a role in determining the maximum rent charged, which may affect the affordability for low income individuals.