308 N TAYLOR AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA 15212 267-386-8600 Low Income Apartments & Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), Accept Housing Vouchers, Section 8 housing, Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency • Total number of rental units: 24 • Total number of low income units for rent: 24 • Type of construction: Acquisition and Rehab
125 RUTH ST, PITTSBURGH, PA 15211 330-434-5027 Low Income Apartments & Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), Accept Housing Vouchers, Section 8 housing, Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency • Total number of rental units: 106 • Total number of low income units for rent: 84 • Number of 1-bedroom units: 82 • Number of 2-bedroom units: 24 Making a rental inquiry • Pittsburgh, PA
415 BURROWS ST, PITTSBURGH, PA 15213 617-574-1142 Low Income Apartments & Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), Accept Housing Vouchers, Section 8 housing, Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency • Total number of rental units: 150 • Total number of low income units for rent: 93 • Type of construction: New construction
• Number of 1-bedroom units: 85 • Number of 2-bedroom units: 47 • Number of 3-bedroom units: 14 • Number of 4-bedroom units: 4 Making a rental inquiry • Pittsburgh, PA
4400 CENTRE AVE, PITTSBURGH, PA 15213 412-687-6200 Low Income Apartments & Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), Accept Housing Vouchers, Section 8 housing, Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency • Total number of rental units: 158 • Total number of low income units for rent: 155 • Type of construction: Acquisition and Rehab
3812 BATES ST, PITTSBURGH, PA 15213 412-647-7400 Low Income Apartments & Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), Accept Housing Vouchers, Section 8 housing, Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency • Total number of rental units: 50 • Total number of low income units for rent: 15 • Type of construction: New construction
375 N CRAIG ST, PITTSBURGH, PA 15213 617-574-1100 Low Income Apartments & Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC), Accept Housing Vouchers, Section 8 housing, Pennsylvania Housing Finance Agency • Total number of rental units: 141 • Total number of low income units for rent: 136 • Type of construction: Acquisition and Rehab
(412) 322 - 2111 1235 YETTA AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA 15212Housing types: Low Income Apartments buildings / Section 8 vouchers accepted utilities included: electricity, gas, oil, water, sewer, trash pickup, heat 504 sq.ft. • built 1981 (approx.) parking type on street
parking in front of entrance yes
en
Vesta Max
(3.2/5)
Unfortunately, the management of this building is unprofessional and sloppy. The building itself is very dirty. The recycling area is disgusting and could/should recycle more than it does. The first floor of the buildiUnfortunately, the management of this building is unprofessional and sloppy. The building itself is very dirty. The recycling area is disgusting and could/should recycle more than it does. The first floor of the building is cleaned; the hallways and common areas in the rest of the building are never cleaned. The laundry room is filthy. The cigarette smoke in the building is so thick , that there is often a haze in the halls. When I lived there, I developed a cough, which cleared up when I moved elsewhere.Any social interaction in the building revolves around eating and bingo-there are NO intellectual pursuits whatsoever. Besides being run by a nun, there are also older nuns who live here. I found them to be, for the most part, condescending and without empathy or kindness. When you live in a building that lacks common humanity and civility, there is also a lack of security. If management does not care about the general health and welfare of the tenants, then they certainly do not care about their safety. Management does not wanted to be bothered with the day-to-day logistics of running an apartment building and neither does the so-called Board of Directors. Buildings like this should be a community. The tenant programs on offer may sound productive but in reality, they are useless. The service coordinator is rarely helpful to anyone. She certainly is incapable of finding solutions to individual problems and she gets a bit whiny if presented with a problem that is outside the norm. The computer programs offered by the building, are not usually accessible, since the room is usually locked. Parking is difficult. Loading/unloading groceries...well, some people are allowed to drive up and unload and some are not, it depends on the daily \"whim\" of the sister in charge.I have lived in Hud buildings, rent-control buildings, tax-credit buildings and fair market buildings. I do not have unrealistic expectations. But I do expect cleanliness, security, and intelligent management. Go elsewhere, do not live here,it is not safe and it is not healthy on a physical, mental, or spiritual level. (FYI: There is an architectural firm in Pittsburgh who has upgraded buildings for section 8 housing and provides management as a separate arm of their same company, (as well as fair market properties). By all accounts, the buildings are healthy,safe and very well-run. There is probably going to be a waiting list, but at least you will be in decent housing. Good housing exists but we all have to speak out against substandard housing practices.more ...hide ...
