Affordable & Low-Income Housing in Kingston, WA
4 affordable buildings in Kingston
Kingston, WA has 4 income-restricted buildings across 1 ZIP code: 4 tax credit, 1 senior, and 1 usda rural. These lists don't show openings — call to ask about vacancies and waiting lists.
In Kingston
Kingston Ridge Apartments
26659 Myrtle Lane, Kingston, WA 98346
43 units · 22 income-restricted · 1–3 BR
Village Green
26150 Dulay Rd NE, Kingston, WA 98346
35 units · 1–2 BR · People with disabilities
- 1 vacant unit reported (Oct 2026) — call to confirm
Warrior Ridge Supportive Housing Project
29920 Fighter Drive NE, Kingston, WA 98346
29 units · Studio–1 BR · People experiencing homelessness
Time Square
26234 Illinois Ave NE, Kingston, WA 98346
16 units
- Affordability period may have ended — call to confirm
No buildings in Kingston match this filter.
Programs in Kingston
- Tax credit
- Seniors
- USDA rural
ZIP codes in Kingston
Nearby cities
Rents and income limits in 98346
- Fair market rent, 2 bedrooms
- $1,830/mo
- Income needed to pay it at 30% of income
- $73,200/yr
- Renters in 98346 paying 30% or more of income on rent
- 41%
Income limits (2026)
Bremerton-Silverdale-Port Orchard, WA area · median family income $129,600. Your household's yearly income before taxes must be at or below the limit.
| People | Extremely low 30% | Very low 50% | Low 80% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | $27,250 | $45,400 | $72,600 |
| 2 | $31,150 | $51,850 | $83,000 |
| 3 | $35,050 | $58,350 | $93,350 |
| 4 | $38,900 | $64,800 | $103,700 |
| 5 | $42,050 | $70,000 | $112,000 |
| 6 | $45,150 | $75,200 | $120,300 |
| 7 | $50,040 | $80,400 | $128,600 |
| 8 | $55,720 | $85,550 | $136,900 |
Section 8 vouchers: up to the 50% limit, and most go to households under 30%. Public housing: up to 80%. Tax-credit apartments: usually up to 60% of median income, between the 50% and 80% columns.
Fair market rents (2027)
HUD's estimate of rent plus utilities for a modest home. Housing authorities set Section 8 voucher limits from it.
| Size | 98346 | Wider area |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | $1,260 | $1,370 |
| 1 bedroom | $1,400 | $1,535 |
| 2 bedrooms | $1,830 | $1,967 |
| 3 bedrooms | $2,410 | $2,637 |
| 4 bedrooms | $2,650 | $2,804 |
Wider area = Bremerton-Silverdale-Port Orchard, WA. Two-bedroom fair market rents in 11 nearby ZIPs range from $1,750 (98236) to $2,740 (98177).
Census figures for 98346 (2020–2024 average): median rent $1,591. Median household income $114,779. 19% of homes are rented. 41% of renters pay 30% or more of their income on rent, and 14% pay half or more.
Census median rent is what renters here actually pay, including long-term leases. Fair market rent is HUD's estimate for a modest apartment available now.
Sources: HUD income limits FY2026; HUD Fair Market Rents FY2027 (Small Area FMR for ZIP figures); U.S. Census Bureau American Community Survey 5-year 2020–2024. Each program and building can set its own limits — confirm with the property.
Estimate your Section 8 rent share
Project-based Section 8 is on the buildings above. A Housing Choice Voucher is different: you apply with the housing authority, then find a landlord who takes it. Your share of rent is based on income — not always 30%. The calculator uses 98346's fair market rent.
Estimate your Section 8 rent share for 98346Frequently Asked Questions
Is there Section 8 housing in Kingston, WA?
Yes — this directory lists income-restricted buildings in Kingston, WA, including project-based Section 8 apartments (the subsidy stays with the unit), public housing, tax-credit, and USDA rural rentals. Housing Choice Vouchers are different: you apply with the local housing authority and can use them at a private landlord. Estimate your voucher rent share with the Section 8 calculator.
Do affordable housing buildings in Kingston, WA have openings?
These lists for Kingston, WA don't show openings. Call the property (or the housing authority, for public housing) to ask about vacancies and waiting lists.
How do I apply for affordable housing in Kingston, WA?
Use the phone number on each building card in Kingston, WA. Public housing is run by the local housing authority — apply with them, not at the building. USDA rural rentals can also be found through USDA's property search.
What counts as affordable housing in Kingston, WA?
In Kingston, WA, this directory lists income-restricted rentals from HUD tax-credit (LIHTC) records, public housing, HUD-assisted buildings (including project-based Section 8, 202, and 811), and USDA Rural Development.
How many affordable housing buildings are in Kingston, WA?
This directory lists 4 income-restricted buildings in Kingston, WA. The list does not show vacancies — call each property or the housing authority to ask about openings and waiting lists.
Which ZIP codes in Kingston have affordable housing?
Income-restricted buildings in Kingston are listed in 98346 (4).
People Also Ask
How do I qualify for affordable housing in Kingston, WA?
Most income-restricted buildings in Kingston, WA serve households at or below 50% or 80% of area median income. HUD's 2026 very low-income (50%) limit for a 1-person household is $45,400, and $64,800 for a 4-person household. Public housing can go up to 80% ($72,600 for 1 person). Each building sets its own cap — call to confirm before you apply. Citizenship, household size, and local preferences can also apply.
What is the income limit for low-income housing in Kingston, WA?
For many programs in Kingston, WA, the 2026 HUD very low-income (50%) limit is $45,400 a year for 1 person and $64,800 for 4 people. The low-income (80%) limit is $72,600 for 1 person. Tax-credit buildings often use 60% of median income. Confirm with the property — they can be stricter.
How long is the waiting list for Section 8 in Kingston, WA?
There is no single waiting list for Kingston, WA. Public housing, project-based Section 8, and tax-credit buildings each keep their own list. Housing Choice Voucher lists at the housing authority open only sometimes and can stay closed for years. This directory does not show which lists are open — call the number on each card. Some public housing cards show HUD's reported wait in months.
What is the difference between Section 8 and public housing in Kingston, WA?
Public housing is owned by a housing authority — you apply with that agency, not at the building. Project-based Section 8 is a HUD contract on a private building; the subsidy stays with the apartment. A Housing Choice Voucher is different: you apply with the housing authority and can use it at a landlord who takes it. This page lists tax-credit apartments in Kingston, WA. Estimate voucher rent share with the Section 8 calculator.
How much rent do you pay for low-income housing in Kingston, WA?
In public housing and most Section 8 in Kingston, WA, tenants typically pay about 30% of adjusted income. HUD's 2027 fair market rent for a 2-bedroom near Kingston, WA is $1,830 a month (rent plus utilities for a modest unit). Tax-credit apartments use set rents below market, not always 30% of income. Call the building for the actual rent; this site is not a vacancy or price list.
Can I use a Section 8 voucher at affordable apartments in Kingston, WA?
A Housing Choice Voucher is not automatically accepted at every building in Kingston, WA. Project-based Section 8 units already have a subsidy on the apartment — you apply there, not with a tenant voucher. For a voucher, apply with the housing authority, then ask each landlord. Estimate your share with the Section 8 calculator.
Is there senior affordable housing in Kingston, WA?
Yes — this directory flags senior (often 62+) buildings in Kingston, WA. Use the Seniors filter on the list. Age rules vary; call to confirm.
Sources: HUD LIHTC database, 2024 (released Apr 2026); USDA Rural Development multifamily, Oct 2026. Not affiliated with HUD or USDA. Details can be out of date — confirm with the property before applying.
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