Texas Metros We Serve
Five metros, one licensed team. Pick your city to see local income restricted apartment options, or start the free intake and we'll match you across metros if you're open to relocating.
Austin, TX
City of Austin / Travis County
The metro AMI here runs higher than most of Texas — a household size that prices out in San Antonio may still qualify for a 60% LIHTC unit in **Austin**. The city also layers its own **SMART Housing** program on top of federal LIHTC, adding another set of community-specific qualification rules. **Travis County** has a mix of older stabilized LIHTC properties near **I-35** and newer lease-ups in Domain-adjacent and Mueller neighborhoods. **HACA** and **HATC** manage their own waitlists separately from private LIHTC, so knowing which authority runs a given community changes the application process. Suburb demand in **Round Rock**, **Pflugerville**, and **Cedar Park** has grown with population. We track open communities across the full metro, not just inside city limits.
Also covering: Round Rock, Pflugerville, Cedar Park, Leander, Kyle, Buda, Manor
Explore Austin →San Antonio, TX
City of San Antonio / Bexar County
**San Antonio's** income restricted inventory divides between Opportunity Home communities (the local housing authority, formerly SAHA) and privately owned LIHTC properties across Bexar County. AMI limits here run below the Austin metro, so a household that earns just over Austin's threshold may qualify in this metro. Voucher acceptance is relatively strong across the area. **Loop 410** and **I-35** corridors have LIHTC communities that process Housing Choice Voucher applications routinely, and **Opportunity Home** manages mixed-income developments on both the north and west sides. The **San Antonio-New Braunfels MSA** extends into Comal County (New Braunfels) and Guadalupe County (Schertz, Converse). We cover the full MSA, not just the city limits.
Also covering: New Braunfels, Schertz, Converse, Universal City, Leon Valley, Alamo Heights, Stone Oak
Explore San Antonio →Houston, TX
City of Houston / Harris County
**Houston** has more than 294 income restricted communities across Harris County and the surrounding metro. That volume is both the advantage and the problem: without current open-waitlist data, renters waste weeks calling leasing offices that haven't accepted applications in months. **HHA** manages public housing communities across the city. Separately, LIHTC properties range from mid-rise developments in the **Texas Medical Center** area and Midtown to garden-style complexes in **Katy**, **Cypress**, and **Sugar Land**. Senior-qualified 55+ and 62+ developments are concentrated on the north and northwest sides. Voucher acceptance varies sharply across the metro. We filter for communities that actually process HCV applications and coordinate your Request for Tenancy Approval, rather than ones that list vouchers accepted but rarely approve them.
Also covering: Katy, Spring, Cypress, Pasadena, Sugar Land, Humble, Baytown
Explore Houston →Dallas, TX
City of Dallas / Dallas County
**Dallas** shares the DFW metro AMI with Fort Worth, set by HUD annually. The income limits are the same across both cities, but the inventory, housing authority, and voucher-acceptance patterns differ. **DHA** manages public housing and voucher communities across the county. LIHTC development spans Oak Cliff and the southern neighborhoods along I-35E, plus communities along the tollway corridors. Source-of-income rules matter here: local ordinances affect how landlords handle voucher applications, and we track which private communities actually process them. Coverage extends to **Plano**, **Irving**, **Garland**, **Carrollton**, **Grand Prairie**, and **Mesquite**. DART Light Rail connections to some neighborhoods make car-free commuting practical.
Also covering: Garland, Irving, Plano, Denton, Carrollton, Grand Prairie, Mesquite
Explore Dallas →Fort Worth, TX
City of Fort Worth / Tarrant County
The local housing authority here is **Fort Worth Housing Solutions (FWHS)**, operating independently from DHA across the county line in Dallas. FWHS manages mixed-income developments and voucher communities across Tarrant County. LIHTC development is concentrated near **I-30**, **Loop 820**, and **I-35W**. Arlington, between the two cities, has a growing income restricted stock but no direct light rail service, so commute knowledge matters when we make your match. The **TRE (Trinity Railway Express)** connects this area to Dallas for renters commuting east. **TEXRail** reaches DFW Airport. For income restricted renters near transit corridors, these connections are a meaningful factor in community selection.
Also covering: Arlington, Bedford, Euless, Hurst, North Richland Hills, Mansfield, Grapevine, Keller
Explore Fort Worth →
Not Sure Which Metro Fits Your Job or Family?
We can match across metros if you're open to relocating. Tell us your income and household, and we'll show you where you qualify.