Low-Income Apartments in Utica, New York

17 Communities
765 Low-Income Units

These Utica 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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17 Tax-Credit Communities in Utica

Community Address Low-Income Units Total Units Year
Academy Square Project 305 Elizabeth St, 13501 44 44 1992
Asteri Utica 327 Bleeker Street, 13501 49 49 2019
Genesee Crossing 1323 Francis St, 13502 - 28 2014
Kemble Square 724 Noyes St, 13502 37 37 2010
Kembleton 1234 Kemble St, 13501 27 27 2004
Kennedy Plaza Apts 700 Cornelia St 200 204 2011
Kennedy Plaza Low-Rise Apts 700 Cornelia St 88 88 2011
Mayfield Project I 1553 Oneida St, 13501 23 23 1998
Mayfield Project Ii 1507 Oneida St, 13501 17 17 1999
Mayfield Project Iii 1520 Oneida St, 13501 16 16 2001
Mayfield Project Iv 1420 Oneida St, 13501 15 15 2003
Roosevelt Residences 509 Second Street, 13501 50 50 2020
Rutger Manor 1518 W St, 13501 33 33 2007
Starting Line Apartments 1914 Dwyer Avenue, 13501 60 60 2020
Steuben Village 1122 Howard Ave, 13501 49 49 2005
West Street Apartments 1013 West Street, 13501 42 42 2018
Willow Commons 720 Noyes St, 13502 15 15 2006

Utica Low-Income Apartment FAQs

HUD's LIHTC database lists 17 tax-credit apartment communities in Utica, together offering about 765 income-restricted units out of 797 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 New York Section 8 waiting lists to apply for a voucher.

Related Resources

New York Section 8 Waiting Lists New York Housing Authorities Check Your Income Eligibility

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 .