AHEPA 58 Senior Apartments

AHEPA 58 Senior Apartments is a HUD Section 202 property that provides apartments for seniors. Adults age 62 and older live in their own private apartments. They take care of their daily activities on their own. The building does not supply personal care or assistance with daily tasks. Residents run their own schedules without help from staff at the property. This is an apartment building focused on affordable housing options under specific government guidelines.

To live at AHEPA 58 Senior Apartments a person must be age 62 or older. HUD income limits for the area must be met. Rent is generally about 30 percent of the household adjusted income. This makes it an affordable option for qualifying seniors. Waiting lists are common at Section 202 properties like this one. Families should check current availability directly with the property.

This building does not provide personal care, nursing or memory care services. It offers housing only. A resident who needs hands on help must arrange it privately through a home care agency. They could also consider a different kind of community that offers those services. The property itself has no caregivers or nursing staff on site.

The service coordinator connects residents to outside services. These include Medicare and Medicaid help, home health agencies, meal delivery, transportation and benefits paperwork. The coordinator helps arrange these supports from external providers. However the coordinator does not deliver any care directly. This role focuses on linking people with community resources rather than providing hands on assistance inside the building. Residents still manage their own daily lives in their apartments.

Rent at a HUD Section 202 property is set at roughly 30 percent of the household's adjusted monthly income, not at a fixed market rate, so the amount is different for every household. The building's management office can confirm the current HUD income limit for the area and what a specific household would pay. Because waiting lists are common, a family should call before the apartment is needed.