Executive Square
Wethersfield, CT - 06109

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Executive Square

100 Executive Square
Wethersfield, CT - 06109
617-742-4500


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Last-Modified: 2019-10-16 07:07:07

Executive Square is a HUD Apartment. HUD residents usually pay 30% of their gross income for rent. The rent amount, less approved HUD deductions such as medical and child care expenses, and other allowances, includes a utility allowance. HUD Residents also may choose to pay what is known as flat rent. The HACC works with applicants to determine which rent arrangement is best for them.

Median apartment rental rate in this zip code: $1,052
Population in zip code: 26,171
Media age of those living in this zip code: 44.5
Media household income of those living in this zip code: $86,216
Average home value in this zip code: $255,243


Executive Square is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments HUD (Housing and Urban Development Division).

Contact Executive Square for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.

Tips Before Applying for Low Income Housing
  • 1. Research all of the different low-income housing programs available in your area. There are a variety of federal, state, and local programs that offer low-income housing assistance. Each program has its own eligibility requirements and application process, so it is important to do your research to find the program that is right for you.
  • 2. Get all of your documentation in order: When you apply for low income housing, you will need to provide documentation of your income, assets, and household composition. This documentation may include tax returns, pay stubs, bank statements, and birth certificates.
  • 3. Be careful and accurate on all information provided: Any false or misleading information on your application will most likely result in your disqualification.
  • 4. Waiting Lists: The waiting lists for most, if not all low-income housing programs is long. Do not limit yourself to only apply to one apartment location.

Qualifications: Do you qualify to live here?
To qualify for low income housing in Connecticut, you must meet the following income requirements:

Your household income must be below 80% of the area median income (AMI). The AMI is updated annually by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and varies by county.

You must have a valid Social Security number or Individual Taxpayer Identification Number (ITIN).

You must be a U.S. citizen or a legal immigrant.

In addition to the income requirements, you may also need to meet other eligibility requirements, such as:

- You must not have been evicted from any public housing or Section 8 housing in the past three years.
- You must not have any outstanding felony convictions for drug-related offenses.
- You must not be a registered sex offender.

Type: One Bedroom Available


Questions and Answers

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  • If you know the apartment costs, let us know.

  • Are these apartments low income, sliding scale income based?

  • Do you know any waiting list details? Let us know..

  • Are these apartments safe? Please let us know details.

    • Tuesday, November 6, 2018

      User Response: yes, it is very safe

  • Are Pets allowed? Please let us know any details.

    • Tuesday, November 6, 2018

      User Response: No, accept seeing eye dogs or disability

  • Which utilities are included in the rent?

    • Tuesday, November 6, 2018

      User Response: heat, HW, Electricity

  • Are you familiar with this location? What is your opinion of it?



See ALL Wethersfield Low Income Housing Apartments ALL WETHERSFIELD Listings


Low Income Apartments Nearby

* Mileage is based as direct lines from geocoded point to point (as the crow flies). Please check google maps for exact directions and road miles.



Federal Poverty Guidelines for 2023
Persons In Family Household Poverty Guideline
For Households with more than 8 persons, add $4,480 for each additional person.
1 $14,580
2 $19,720
3 $24,860
4 $30,000
5 $35,140
6 $40,280
7 $45,420
8 $50,560

*Alaska and Hawaii have different rates for HUD federal poverty guidelines.
These numbers above represent 100% of the Federal Poverty Rate. In order to get in some apartments the 100% rate changes to things like 200%. In these cases, you will only need to multiply the rate in each category by 2.


Comments
  • Reply User   2019-02-07 11:58:00

    I like to give theresa the girl in the office downstairs she's a remarkable worker she's nice and i don't want to give her a high rating and i don't know where to find anything to give a high ready so is that leave a comment here and like i said my name is ronald you scale of that 100 exactly , thank you and you should give her a raise.

  • Reply User   2018-11-06 17:55:56

    I've been on the list for 20 months. I was told that i was number 32 after i was officially accepted on the waiting list. Because of failing health i have had to cut my work schedule from 4 days per week, then to 3 days, and then 2 days... At the domestic violence center i work at, and start collecting early retirement to pay my living expenses. 12 months ago i checked on my place on the waiting list and was told i had jumped up to 39? Then 3 months later i was # 17. Thwn 3 months later i was #22, then after a bunch of people had moved out i was down to #8... And today (11/6/18) i called and i'm back up to #12. The executive director told me that they have to take disabled people before seniors. I said, 'if an abundance of disabled people continue to apply would there be a chance that i would never get in'? She (teresa disilva) said yes. So executive square is no longer for seniors, but for disabled persons? My older brother lives there and he said there are a few people who need 'home health care' assistance, but everyone else is mobile. I believe the state of connecticut made this change, while hud is subsidizing the apts. Now, that my health is failing even more i am against the wall in a system that does not follow it's primary purpose of providing low income housing for senior citizens. Can someone please help me out? Thanks

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