what is the income level for HUD 202 housing in New York?
543076
To qualify for HUD 202 Elderly Housing, one's household income must be below 50% of the area median.  \n\nContact your local HUD office. If you're in NYC, that would be:\n\nNew York City Regional Office\nJacob K. Javits Federal Building\n(Broadway - between Duane & Worth Streets)\n26 Federal Plaza\nRoom 3541\nNew York, New York 10278-0068 \n\n\nPhone: (212) 264-8000\nFax: (212) 264-2780\nTTY: (212) 264-0927
78663
I assume you mean to rent and not to buy. If so, it depends on where in NYC. Manhattan will be the most expensive and the neighborhood and type of bldg will influence the price as well. A one-bedroom (not a studio) with one bath and NO doorman can go for about $1500 in an area that is a bit off the beaten path. If you rent in a bldg with a doorman in Manhattan, the cost will be closer to $2000. There are several cheaper one-bedrooms for rent in the other areas of NYC such as Queens.
252762
go to the website www.hud.gov and chose you state and follow the links for section 8 housing
821104
I think a $100-$150 a week is fair depending on what part of Brooklyn. I'm from NY as well and see ads in the paper for rooms for rent at about that range.
875996
Nope.\n\nYou may be able to get a tiny share with someone really far out in Queens for $500 plus utilities.\n\nThere is no way you could live in NYC on $6,000 for a year.  \n\nBack in the late 1970's when I was a student, I literally starved in NYC on $10,000 a year and that was almost 30 years ago.
968009
from $180,000 to $210,000 i think
237456
Maybe try the Chicago Housing Authority for guidelines:\nhttp://www.thecha.org/applyforhousing/overview.html
1105115
your total housing payment should not exceed 38% of your gross income monthly.  And to KLs answer below, I AM A MTG BROKER.....FNMA is 38% not 28%
173850
i used to live there when you could rent a nice place for 700 a month.\n1900 should get you a fine apt.\ni'd look downtown, east side, or one stop outside of manhattan on the L train, in brooklyn. you're more likely to have more space. if you smell any kind of chemical sprays on your first visit, then that's a sign you need to find another place.\nlots of big bugs there. unless you don't mind sharing. they mostly come out while you sleep. and if you sleep with your mouth closed, then you're fine.
1139487
CPI in the Hamptons on Long Island, New York!!!! :0
435972
DEPENDS WHERE YOU LIVE IN NEW YORK, I HAVE NEVER BEEN TO NEW YORK, BUT CHECK WITH A REALITOR.
820437
yes, check out the following link\nhttp://www.nyc.gov/html/dsny/html/home/home.shtml
926473
To get started, look on www.realtor.com, and put in your price range, etc. and it will show you pictures. You may be able to get some idea of the neighborhoods from this--it's a great website. This is not spam, by the way; I used this website a lot when I was moving around upstate NY.
325973
Levittown school district is great. The traffic is not that bad, and crime is very very low in our area. However, houses in nassau county usually run realllly high. its expensive to live on long island. If you could find a nice single house that fits your budget, i would reccommend moving to levittown. it is a really nice community. im 26 and have lived here all my life. \n\ngood luck in your search // any more questions feel free to email me at jt24ou@yahoo.com
603671
well that would be a federal fraud felony call the local hud housing agency in your area and ask them.  they will tell you.
1167038
$60 Grand is not going to cut it. I assume to want to live near a city (I won't say in, because the cost of living in most major U.S. cities is astronomical), unless you decide to move to a place where the standard of living (taxes, gas, rent, utilities, etc...)  is less. The South , especially places like Atlanta, Nashville, and Charlotte, is growing very fast and has a lot of affoadable housing, and a decent standard of living. \nSince you said magazine editor, I'm guessing you want the lifestyle of Jennifer Garner in "13 going on 30." Of course, she was a high ranking editor, and probably earned +$90 G a year. But the glamorous images of life in places like LA, Chicago, NY, Miami, and San Francisco is  EXPENSIVE. Manhattan is notorious for it's high rents and cramped apartments. The MEDIAN home price in Los Angeles is $550,000! (And that's a small house). Journalism is a competitive and low-paying career in the beginning, but if your dedicated enough and willing to put in the grunt work, you can achieve the lifestyle you want, maybe after a few years. \nWe all can't live like the people on "the OC" or those materialistic shows on MTV (Laguna Beach, the Hills, 8th & Ocean, etc...) You need to research to see what it takes to become a magazine editor, what the work is like, how competitive it is to get jobs for the big time mags, and where is the best place to live to become a journalist. Even for college, you need to look at Columbia, UC Berkeley, USC, or Northwestern's Medill School of Journalism. Getting into that industry is tough, but those are the best journalism schools in the nation, and they will give you the skills and connections you need to succeed in that business. \n If you want the MTV lifestyle in a place like LA or NY, then your going to have to make at least $200 G to easily afford the things you listed.
736146
I am planning on making the move to Western New York in spring or summer 2007.\n\nThere are lots of houses for sale up there, I assume you mean the Buffalo area not the city itself.\n\nYou should be pleasantly surprised with the home prices there.