Bolivia, NC

Section 8 & Public Housing Waiting Lists in Bolivia, North Carolina

All waiting lists in Bolivia are currently closed. Section 8 Waitlist monitors 1 housing authority serving Bolivia, North Carolina and updates statuses nightly. Below you will find every PHA in the area with current waitlist status, program types, and direct application links.

If no lists are currently open in Bolivia, we recommend applying to nearby cities as well. There is no limit to the number of waiting lists you can join, and many housing authorities accept applications from non-residents.

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Affordable Housing in Bolivia, North Carolina

Bolivia, North Carolina is served by 1 housing authority offering federal rental assistance through Section 8 and Public Housing programs. Currently, all waitlists in Bolivia are closed. Openings can happen with as little as 48 hours notice, so monitoring is critical. There are also 8 open waitlists within 50 miles that accept applications from non-residents.

Housing programs available in Bolivia include Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers (HCV).

Open Lists Nearby

While no waitlists are open in Bolivia right now, there are 8 open lists within 50 miles. Most housing authorities accept applications from non-residents, so applying in neighboring cities is a practical strategy. Scroll down to "Nearby Cities" below for options.

About Housing in Bolivia, North Carolina

For those seeking affordable housing assistance in Bolivia, North Carolina, services are primarily administered by the Brunswick County Public Housing Agency. This agency is the main provider for the area. Currently, 0 housing waiting lists are open through the Brunswick County Public Housing Agency, with 1 list for the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program presently closed. It's important for prospective applicants to understand the current status of these lists.

The Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) program is one type of assistance available, though its list is currently closed. In total, approximately 489 assisted housing units exist in the broader Brunswick County area, serving a range of income-qualified households. For a family of four, the Very Low Income limit for the Brunswick County, NC HUD Metro FMR Area is set at $47,500 per year, according to FY2025 guidelines. This figure helps determine eligibility for various programs. The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency (NCHFA) also plays a role at the state level in promoting affordable housing initiatives.

Given the current status, individuals interested in applying for affordable housing in Bolivia, NC, should regularly monitor updates from the Brunswick County Public Housing Agency. While no lists are open at this time, situations can change. It is always recommended to contact the housing authority directly for the most current information regarding eligibility requirements, program availability, and when waiting lists might reopen.

How to Apply for Section 8 in Bolivia

To apply for housing assistance in Bolivia, North Carolina, submit an application directly to Brunswick County Public Housing Agency, the housing authority serving this area. All waitlists are currently closed, but openings happen with as little as 48 hours notice. Applications are always free — never pay anyone to apply on your behalf.

Before applying, gather the following documents for all household members: government-issued photo ID, Social Security cards, birth certificates for minors, proof of income (pay stubs, tax returns, benefit statements), and proof of current address. For a family of four in this area, income must be below $47,500/year (Very Low Income threshold) to qualify for most programs. Having these ready before a waitlist opens can be the difference between getting on the list and missing the window.

The primary program in Bolivia is Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers (HCV). After submitting, you will be placed on the waiting list based on the date of your application and any applicable preferences (veterans, elderly, disabled, working families, or local residents).

Bolivia, North Carolina Section 8 Income Limits

To qualify for Section 8 or Public Housing in Bolivia, North Carolina, your household income must fall within HUD's income limits for the Brunswick County, NC HUD Metro FMR Area area. A family of four must earn less than $47,500 per year (Very Low Income) to be eligible for most programs. The area median family income is $95,000.

Household Size Extremely Low
30% AMI
Very Low
50% AMI
Low Income
80% AMI
1 Person $19,950 $33,250 $53,200
2 Persons $22,800 $38,000 $60,800
3 Persons $26,650 $42,750 $68,400
4 Persons $32,150 $47,500 $76,000
5 Persons $37,650 $51,300 $82,100
6 Persons $43,150 $55,100 $88,200
7 Persons $48,650 $58,900 $94,250
8 Persons $54,150 $62,700 $100,350
Source: HUD FY 2025 Income Limits Area Median Income: $95,000 Effective April 1, 2025
How do income limits affect my eligibility?

Housing authorities in Bolivia use these income limits to determine who qualifies for rental assistance. Your total household income before taxes is compared against the limit for your household size.

Very Low Income (50% AMI) — Most Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers and Public Housing programs require your income to be at or below this level. This is the primary eligibility threshold.

Extremely Low Income (30% AMI) — Households at this level often receive priority on waiting lists. By law, housing authorities must allocate a portion of vouchers to extremely low-income families.

Low Income (80% AMI) — Some programs, including Project-Based Vouchers and locally funded initiatives, accept applicants up to this threshold. Contact individual housing authorities below for their specific requirements.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are there open Section 8 waiting lists in Bolivia?
Currently, all waiting lists in Bolivia, North Carolina are closed. Section 8 Waitlist checks every housing authority nightly and will show openings as soon as they occur. In the meantime, consider applying to nearby cities listed below.
Can I apply for Section 8 in Bolivia if I don't live there?
In most cases, yes. While some PHAs give preference to local residents, there is no federal rule requiring you to live in a city to apply for its waiting list. Many applicants apply to housing authorities in multiple cities and states simultaneously to increase their chances of receiving assistance.
How long is the wait for Section 8 in Bolivia?
Wait times vary depending on demand, funding, and your priority status. National averages range from 6 months to 5+ years. Bolivia wait times depend on the specific housing authority and program type. Contact the PHA directly for current estimates, and consider applying to multiple PHAs to improve your chances.
All housing authorities in North Carolina