Low-Income Apartments in Grass Valley, California

14 Communities
833 Low-Income Units

These Grass Valley apartment communities were built under the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit program and reserve units for lower-income renters at restricted rents. Contact each property directly to apply. Rents and availability change; the property can confirm current income limits.

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14 Tax-Credit Communities in Grass Valley

Community Address Low-Income Units Total Units Year
Cedar Park Apts 210 Sutton Way, 95945 80 81 2004
Eastridge Apts 46 Rockwood Dr, 95945 78 80 2000
Glenbrook Apts 265 Sutton Way, 95945 51 60 2005
Gold Country Village 115 Union Jack, 95945 79 80 2016
Grass Valley Apts 340 Pleasant St, 95945 8 8 1990
Grass Valley Senior Center Apts 321 Dorsey Dr, 95945 34 34 1989
Nevada City Senior Apts 11841 Old Tunnel Rd, 95945 60 60 1991
Nevada Commons 11725 Old Tunnel Rd, 95945 32 32 1997
Nevada Meadows 11825 Old Tunnel Rd, 95945 33 34 1994
Nevada Woods Apartments 360 Sutton Way, 95945 77 78 2015
Oak Ridge 228 Sutton Way, 95945 79 80 1998
Springhill Gardens Apts 200 Dorsey Dr, 95945 120 121 2009
Valley Commons Apts 1444 Segsworth Way, 95945 47 49 2009
Valley Commons East 295 Joerschke Dr, 95945 55 56 2012

Grass Valley Low-Income Apartment FAQs

HUD's LIHTC database lists 14 tax-credit apartment communities in Grass Valley, together offering about 833 income-restricted units out of 853 total units.

Apply directly to the property - there is no central waiting list for tax-credit apartments. Income limits are typically around 60% of the area median income; check your household's eligibility with our income eligibility guide, and contact the community for current availability and rents.

Often yes - most LIHTC properties accept Housing Choice Vouchers, which lowers your out-of-pocket rent further. See California Section 8 waiting lists to apply for a voucher.

Source: HUD Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) property database · huduser.gov

The federal Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination in housing because of race, color, national origin, religion, familial status, gender, and disability. The Fair Housing Act ensures that all persons receive equal housing opportunity. For more information about the Fair Housing Act and your rights, visit the Department of Housing and Urban Development .