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KPCB Edge — Keep Pushing Costs Back

Dallas, Texas

Income-restricted apartments in Dallas.

You don't need a Section 8 voucher to rent these. Find the buildings in your ZIP code, then ask about their income limits and waitlists.
A 1936 WPA poster reading Better Housing, with a new apartment block beside old tenements
WPA poster, 1936

161 buildings with about 27,311 apartments in 30 ZIP codes. Pick yours.

ZIP codeBuildingsApartments
752013517
752034286
75204111,207
752083233
75209160
752104474
75211101,817
752124663
752143212
7521561,001
75216121,774
75217101,947
75219176
7522071,210
752231150
7522491,539
7522781,391
75228132,352
752292311
75231101,955
752321100
7523341,277
752353451
752363465
75237102,533
75238182
7524081,480
7524151,036
752433556
752471156

KPCB Edge is an independent publisher, not a government agency. This list shows where income-restricted buildings are, not which apartments are open. Only the building can tell you about availability.

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Questions about affordable apartments in Dallas

What are income-restricted apartments in Dallas?

They are apartments whose rents are held below market rates for households under an income limit, usually 50% or 60% of the area median income. Many Dallas buildings are financed with Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (LIHTC), which require the lower rents for decades. You do not need a Section 8 voucher to rent one.

Does this list show which apartments are open?

No. It shows where the buildings are. HUD's database does not record vacancies or waitlists, so ask the building. Many keep waitlists and open them only for short windows. Never pay a fee to be put on a list.

How do I apply?

Contact the building's leasing office and say you want to apply for an income-restricted apartment. They will ask for your household size, income and ID. Rents and income limits depend on your household size, so ask for the current limits.

Do I need a voucher or to be on a waitlist for Section 8?

No. These buildings take applications directly. Waiting for a voucher and applying to a building can happen at the same time, so you can do both.

Where does this list come from?

From HUD's Low-Income Housing Tax Credit database. It covers buildings placed in service over many years, so it can be missing the newest buildings and some details are blank. We are an independent publisher and are not affiliated with HUD.

Source

Where the list comes from

HUD Low-Income Housing Tax Credit database, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.