Affordable Housing & MFTE Units
2371 Franklin Ave E includes income-restricted MFTE units for qualified residents. MFTE units are restricted to households at 65% AMI and follow specific income verification and screening standards. To be considered, applicants must meet credit and income requirements and provide required documentation. Visit our website to review MFTE eligibility, required documents, and the application process.
Eligibility Requirements
- Household income must meet MFTE income limits (65% AMI for designated
- Minimum credit score: 650 for standard deposit; 499 or lower will be denied.
- Income must equal at least 3× the monthly rent with either 3 months of paystubs or a dated job offer letter showing hours and pay.
- Positive rental history required.
- Cosigners accepted: cosigner must document 5× the rent in income and have a credit score above 700. Cosigner applies after the main applicant submits their application.
Application Process
- 1
Review MFTE income limits and eligibility requirements.
- 2
Submit application online with required documentation (3 months of paystubs or a dated job offer showing hours and pay).
- 3
Income verification and MFTE eligibility review.
- 4
Credit and rental history screening (minimum credit score of 650 for standard deposits).
- 5
If needed, submit cosigner information after the main applicant applies (cosigner must meet 5× income and credit >700).
- 6
Receive final eligibility decision and, if approved, sign lease for the designated MFTE unit.
View Available Affordable Housing
Browse our current listings and find affordable housing units that match your needs.
View ListingsAffordable Housing FAQ
Here are a few common questions about eligibility, income limits, and the application process.
How do I know if I qualify for affordable housing?
Eligibility is typically based on your household size and total household income compared to the published income limits for the program and unit type. Other program rules may apply.
What counts as “household income”?
“Household income” usually includes income from all adults who will live in the home (for example wages, self-employment, benefits, and other recurring sources). Programs may define and verify income differently.
Do income limits change over time?
Yes. Income limits are typically updated periodically (often annually) and can vary by program, location, and household size.
What documents might I need when applying?
Common documents include photo ID, pay stubs, tax returns, benefit statements, and other proof of income and household composition. Requirements vary by program.
Can I apply in other languages?
Many programs can provide language assistance or translated materials. Availability varies by property and program, so if you prefer to communicate in a language other than English, please contact us and we’ll do our best to help.
What happens if my income goes up after I move in?
Affordable programs often require periodic recertification or income reviews. If your income changes, the impact can vary—some programs allow you to stay but may adjust rent or require updated documentation, while others have specific rules. Always report changes when requested and follow the program’s guidance.
Are students allowed to apply?
Student eligibility depends on the specific affordable housing program and may include additional rules or exceptions. If you or anyone in your household is a student, we recommend applying and asking about the program’s student policy for the unit you’re interested in.
Is there usually a waitlist?
Many affordable programs have more demand than available units. If no units are available, you may be offered the option to join a waitlist when applicable.
Still have questions? Please contact us and we’ll help point you in the right direction.
Ready to Apply?
View available affordable housing units and start your application today.