Low Income & Subsidized Housing in Junction City, OR

There are 3 subsidized and income-restricted properties in Junction City with roughly 164 assisted units — including 2 project-based Section 8 buildings, 1 public housing developments, and 1 LIHTC tax-credit communities, according to HUD administrative data. Reported tenant-paid rents across these buildings range from about $369 to $424 per month. Median reported wait: about 32 months.

3
assisted properties
164
subsidized units
$397
typical rent
32 mo
median wait

Map of subsidized housing in Junction City

Complete directory of subsidized housing in Junction City

PropertyUnitsAvg rentReported wait
Veneta and Jc Units Public Housing 90$369 32 mo
Alona Place LIHTCPB Section 8 40
Northtowne Apartments PB Section 8 34$424

Section 8 apartments in Junction City (project-based)

These buildings carry HUD Section 8 contracts attached to the units — apply at each management office rather than through the voucher waitlist. How project-based Section 8 works →

PropertyUnitsAvg rentReported wait
Alona Place LIHTCPB Section 8 40
Northtowne Apartments PB Section 8 34$424

Public housing developments in Junction City

Rents here are set at about 30% of household income and managed by the local housing authority. About the public housing program →

PropertyUnitsAvg rentReported wait
Veneta and Jc Units Public Housing 90$369 32 mo

Voucher rent limits: Lane County Fair Market Rents

Housing Choice Voucher payment standards in this area derive from HUD's FY2026 Fair Market Rents for Lane County: studio $1,223, 1-BR $1,286, 2-BR $1,688, 3-BR $2,348, 4-BR $2,832.

Full FMR table for Lane County →

How to apply for subsidized housing in Junction City

  1. Apply to buildings directly. Project-based Section 8, public housing, §202/§811 and LIHTC properties run their own waitlists — contact each office using the details on its page.
  2. Join voucher waitlists. Your regional housing authority administers Housing Choice Vouchers; ask about current openings and preferences. Step-by-step application guide →
  3. Document everything. ID, Social Security cards, birth certificates, and income proof speed up both paths.
  4. Stay reachable. Update your address everywhere — missed mail is the top reason applicants lose spots.

Nearby cities with low income housing

Data: HUD Picture of Subsidized Households & LIHTC database (2024 vintage). Figures are administrative averages — confirm current availability with each property.