Plain answers backed by official sources

FWHS communities: affordable rent, vouchers and property assistance

Find the program tied to a unit, then pick the right Fort Worth application.

How we check our information. Before you apply, confirm application status and unit details with the property or agency.

Three options to tell apart

FWHS’s program overview includes mixed income affordable communities, tenant-based vouchers and project-based vouchers. You don’t need a voucher for every affordable community. But if a low rent depends on assistance, you may have to be selected for that assistance first.

Read a property notice for exactly what it says

The October 2, 2026 notice names three PBV properties: Hughes House III, Sedona Village Senior Living and Cowan Place. It lists the bedroom sizes for each and a November 1 to 5, 2026 application window. After that window ends, check FWHS for a newer notice before you apply. The notice isn’t a list of every FWHS community taking regular leasing applications. Check the notice’s dates, property name and program before you decide where to apply.

Questions to ask the manager and the agency

Which units can a household rent without a voucher?
Who keeps the list for an assisted unit?
Are there age, household or accessibility requirements for this unit?
Does the quoted rent assume assistance, and what charges are on top of it?
Where do I update an existing application?

If you apply to management and to an agency list, keep two separate entries in one place. Give each its own confirmation, response deadline and quoted costs. Read the full Fort Worth search guide.