The City of Concord announced pre-application and lottery information for Rick Judd Commons – the new construction of 62 affordable rental homes, including 10 units designed for residents with mobility impairments, located at 1315 Galindo St.
Rental pre-applications are now available through the Resources for Community Development website and the Doorway Housing Portal and will remain open through Monday, July 29 at 5 p.m.
The maximum income restrictions range based on household size is:
- 1-bedroom: $32,700 – $84,120
- 2-bedroom: $62,300 – $100, 920
- 3-bedroom: $77,850 – $96,550
There will be 48 apartments available via application and lottery, while 13 apartments are set aside for formerly homeless households, and one (1) one-bedroom apartment is available through the HOPWA program.
Download the flyer with detailed information.
For more information, visit the RCD Housing web page.
Drive by this location five years from now. The area and building will look thirty years old due to neglect and no pride of ownership.
Exactly, ownership. That does not refer to the tenants.
If I make $97,000 and need a three bedroom apartment, I’m out of luck, but I can rent a 2 bedroom unit. That seems unfair.
@Old-school guy – Claycord’s summary of Rick Judd Commons’ version of the table ends up making seemingly nonsense apples to oranges comparisons. Click on the link for “Resources for Community Development website and the Doorway Housing Portal” in the article. The table at the bottom and the numbers will make a bit more sense though still needs some mental gymnastics as they have the 30%, 50%, and 60% of AMI tiers. They never explain the term “AMI” on that web page. It’s the Adjusted Median Income.
I’m puzzled that they did not allow for three people in a three bedroom apartment though to allow for one person in a one bedroom and two people in a two bedroom apartments.
These same people throw thier money away on lotto tickets anyway,and when they win,they buy more lottery tickets…..
Guess what, that is perfectly legal. It also keeps the economy working, unlike trust funds and other money hoarding practices.