What is the maximum income one can earn to qualify for low housing in Michigan?

The income limits for low-income housing in Michigan are based on the median family income (MFI) for the state. The MFI is determined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

For 2023, the MFI for Michigan is $70,900.

The income limits for low-income housing are based on a percentage of the MFI. The following are the income limits for low-income housing in Michigan for 2023:

| Household Size | Very Low Income Limit | Low Income Limit |

|---|---|---|

| 1 person | $35,450 | $44,340 |

| 2 people | $40,200 | $50,250 |

| 3 people | $44,950 | $56,160 |

| 4 people | $49,700 | $62,070 |

| 5 people | $54,450 | $67,980 |

| 6 people | $59,200 | $73,890 |

| 7 people | $64,770 | $79,920 |

| 8 people | $69,570 | $85,530 |

These income limits apply to all low-income housing programs in Michigan, including the Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program, the Public Housing Program, and the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program.

If you have questions about the income limits for low-income housing in Michigan, you can contact the Michigan State Housing Development Authority (MSHDA).