Low Income & Subsidized Housing in Norcross, GA

There are 3 subsidized and income-restricted properties in Norcross with roughly 396 assisted units — including 2 project-based Section 8 buildings, 1 public housing developments, and 2 LIHTC tax-credit communities, according to HUD administrative data. Reported tenant-paid rents across these buildings range from about $316 to $450 per month. Median reported wait: about 6 months.

3
assisted properties
396
subsidized units
$383
typical rent
6 mo
median wait

Map of subsidized housing in Norcross

Complete directory of subsidized housing in Norcross

PropertyUnitsAvg rentReported wait
North Glen Apartments LIHTCPB Section 8 284
Bradford Gwinnett Apartments LIHTCPB Section 8 95$316
Unnamed Project Public Housing 17$450 6 mo

Section 8 apartments in Norcross (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
North Glen Apartments LIHTCPB Section 8 284
Bradford Gwinnett Apartments LIHTCPB Section 8 95$316

Public housing developments in Norcross

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
Unnamed Project Public Housing 17$450 6 mo

Voucher rent limits: Gwinnett County Fair Market Rents

Housing Choice Voucher payment standards in this area derive from HUD's FY2026 Fair Market Rents for Gwinnett County: studio $1,585, 1-BR $1,660, 2-BR $1,820, 3-BR $2,182, 4-BR $2,605.

Full FMR table for Gwinnett County →

How to apply for subsidized housing in Norcross

  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.