Sales Market

Bed-Stuy rentals as cheap as $554/month: Are you eligible?

By Virginia K. Smith  | June 22, 2015 - 11:34AM
image

Note: BrickUnderground is in no way affiliated with New York City public housing. If you are interested in applying to this or other affordable housing developments, please go to the NYC Housing Connect website for information and instructions.

More affordable rental options: Applications just opened today for seven "newly rehabilitated" rentals at 184 Monroe Street in Bed-Stuy starting at $554/month, according to a listing posted on NYC Housing Connect. Of the available apartments, there are two $554/month one-bedrooms; one $699/month one-bedroom; and four $849/month two-bedrooms available to renters with annual household incomes between $20,400 and $43,150, depending on apartment and family size. (The listing includes a full list of requirements.)

The listing notes that the apartments have washer hookups, and that preference for half of them will be give to current residents of Bed-Stuy's Community Board 3. (Check CB3's website here to see if you live within the boundaries). The deadline for applications is July 13th, and you can either apply online via NYC Housing Connect, or request a paper application by sending a self-addressed postcard or envelope to MHANY Management Inc., 1 Metrotech Center North, 11th Floor, Brooklyn, NY, 11221. The listing also notes that more information about the building can be found at MutualHousingNY.org.

Note: Tempting it may be to double up, don't: Applicants who send in more than one application may be disqualified.

Related:

The Bed-Stuy Blog: Why the neighborhood needs better bagels, will never be "the next Williamsburg"

Harlem apartments up for grabs starting at $861/month

Studios as cheap as $887/month on the Lower East Side: where to apply

Apply now for Harlem apartments as cheap as $922/month

Applying for affordable housing? How to get it right

Get an apartment for as cheap as $500/month in East New York

9 reasons to move to Jersey City right now (sponsored)

Ask Sam: How do I find out if my apartment should be rent-stabilized—and if the landlord owes me money? (sponsored)

Brick Underground articles occasionally include the expertise of, or information about, advertising partners when relevant to the story. We will never promote an advertiser's product without making the relationship clear to our readers.

topics: