900 W Randolph
164 N Peoria St, Chicago, IL 60607
10 studio, 19 1BR, 26 2BR, 5 3BR
- Apartments
- 60
- Income-restricted
- 60
- Placed in service
- 2023
Chicago, Illinois
Tax credit apartments in Chicago 60607
6 properties in ZIP code 60607 with 719 income-restricted apartments, from HUD's LIHTC database. All of Chicago.
Equal housing opportunity. Tax credit properties must follow the Fair Housing Act, which bars discrimination because of race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status or national origin, and they may not refuse an applicant because the applicant holds a Housing Choice (Section 8) voucher (IRC 42(h)(6)(B)(iv)). Properties HUD lists as senior housing may limit who lives there by age only as the Fair Housing Act's housing-for-older-persons exemption allows. To report housing discrimination, call HUD at 1-800-669-9777.
LIHTC Atlas does not own, manage or rent these apartments and does not take applications. Contact each property's management for availability, rents and income rules. Listings come from HUD's database and may be out of date.
Academy Square Apartments
318 S Throop Street, Chicago, IL 60607
- Apartments
- 200
- Income-restricted
- n/a
- Placed in service
- n/a
Amalgamated Senior Residences
1504 W Van Buren St, Chicago, IL 60607
HUD lists it as senior housing · 31 studio, 92 1BR, 1 2BR
- Apartments
- 124
- Income-restricted
- 123
- Placed in service
- 2007
Circle Park Apartments
1111 S Ashland Ave, Chicago, IL 60607
120 1BR, 59 2BR, 239 3BR
- Apartments
- 418
- Income-restricted
- 418
- Placed in service
- 2022
Taylor Street Apartments
1342 W. Taylor St, Chicago, IL 60607
- Apartments
- 73
- Income-restricted
- 29
- Placed in service
- n/a
Viceroy Housing Apts
1519 W Warren Blvd, Chicago, IL 60607
89 studio
- Apartments
- 89
- Income-restricted
- 89
- Placed in service
- 2012
Source: HUD's national LIHTC database (LIHTCPUB, revised May 28, 2026; projects placed in service through 2024).
How tax credit apartments work
Each income-restricted unit has a maximum rent set from the area's income limits: gross rent, including a utility allowance for tenant-paid utilities, can't go above 30% of the income limit for the unit's size. The rent doesn't change with your own income, so a household near the bottom of the range pays the same rent as one near the top. That's different from public housing or a voucher, where you pay a share of what you earn.
To qualify, your household's income has to be at or under the limit the unit is set at, usually 50% or 60% of the area median, and up to 80% in some buildings. Management checks income, and assets, when you apply. A household made up entirely of full-time students generally can't qualify, with exceptions in IRC 42(i)(3)(D) such as single parents and married students filing jointly. More on qualifying.
You can apply with a Housing Choice voucher, and the property can't turn you down because you have one.