AHEPA 156 Senior Apartments

AHEPA 156 Senior Apartments is a HUD Section 202 Supportive Housing for the Elderly property. This means it is an apartment building with private units for residents. Adults aged 62 and older live in their own apartments and take care of their daily lives on their own. The property does not offer personal care services of any kind. Residents run their own schedules without assistance from building staff. It functions as affordable housing rather than a care facility.

To live at AHEPA 156 Senior Apartments a person must be age 62 or older. HUD income limits for the area also apply to qualify for a unit. Rent is generally about 30 percent of the household adjusted income which makes the housing affordable. Waiting lists are common at Section 202 properties like this one. Families should check current availability directly with the building since lists can be long and move slowly over time.

AHEPA 156 Senior Apartments does not provide personal care nursing or memory care. The property offers housing only. A resident who needs hands on help must arrange it privately through a home care agency or look at a different kind of community. The building employs no caregivers and supplies no assistance with bathing dressing medication or daily tasks. Residents live independently in their private apartments.

The service coordinator at AHEPA 156 Senior Apartments connects residents to outside services such as Medicare and Medicaid help home health agencies meal delivery transportation and benefits paperwork. The coordinator arranges help and does not deliver care. This person links residents with community resources but the building itself provides no direct services or staff for personal needs. Residents still manage their own daily routines.

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.