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Dayton, Ohio · Montgomery County

Spring Hill Townhomes

Spring Hill Townhomes is a low-income housing tax credit (Section 42) property at 2851 Spring Falls Dr, Dayton, OH 45449 with 80 income-restricted apartments out of 80, placed in service in 1995. In 2026 a household of four qualifies for a 60% unit here with income up to $61,800 ($62,220 under HUD's HERA Special limits, which a property placed in service by 2008 can use), and a 60% two-bedroom can charge at most $1,401 a month in gross rent.

Check whether your household income qualifies

Equal housing opportunity. Fair Housing Act protections apply, and tax credit properties can't turn down a Housing Choice voucher. Report discrimination to HUD at 1‑800‑669‑9777. LIHTC Atlas doesn't own, manage or rent these apartments.

Full fair housing notice

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 Listings come from HUD's database and may be out of date.

80Apartments
80Income-restricted
1995Placed in service
about 2009Compliance period ends

Property facts

Address
2851 Spring Falls Dr, Dayton, OH 45449 (map)
County
Montgomery County
Apartments
80
Income-restricted apartments
80
Bedrooms
80 three-bedrooms
Placed in service
1995
Credits allocated
1993
Construction
New construction
Credit type
9% (70% present value credit)
Tax-exempt bond financing
No
Nonprofit sponsor
No
Census tract (2020)
39113050105
HUD project ID
OHA19950275

Source: HUD's national LIHTC database (LIHTCPUB, revised May 28, 2026; projects placed in service through 2024), as the state allocating agency reported it. HUD lists the property as still monitored for compliance. Contact the property's management for current rents, availability and income rules.

2026 income limits and rents in Montgomery County

To rent an income-restricted apartment here in 2026, a household's income has to be at or under the unit's limit: $43,260 for one person or $61,800 for four at 60% of area median, $36,050 or $51,500 at 50%. HUD's FY2026 median family income for the area (Dayton-Kettering-Beavercreek, OH MSA) is $103,000.

Income limits by household size, 2026

Level1 person2 people3 people4 people
50% AMI$36,050$41,200$46,350$51,500
60% AMI$43,260$49,440$55,620$61,800

Maximum gross monthly rent by unit size, 2026

LevelStudio1 BR2 BR3 BR4 BR
50% AMI$901$965$1,158$1,339$1,493
60% AMI$1,081$1,158$1,390$1,607$1,792

Source: HUD FY2026 MTSP income limits (files dated March 27, 2026). Rents are ceilings, gross of the utility allowance for tenant-paid utilities, computed by the IRS Publication 5913 method (30% of the limit for 1 person in a studio or 1.5 people per bedroom, over 12, rounded down); the rent the property charges can be lower. A project's limits can't fall below those of earlier years (IRC 142(d)(2)(E)), so a property already in service may use higher figures. All 2026 limits for Montgomery County, every level from 20% to 80%.

HERA Special limits. Montgomery County is a HUD hold-harmless impacted area, and projects placed in service there by December 31, 2008 use HUD's higher HERA Special limits: $43,560 for one person and $62,220 for four at 60%, with a 60% two-bedroom at up to $1,401. HUD dates this property to 1995, so it can use them where they are higher.

How long the units stay affordable

15-year compliance period: 1995 to about 2009. It starts with the first year of the credit period, which is the year the building was placed in service or, if the owner elects, the next year, so it can run a year later, through 2010 (IRC 42(f)(1), 42(i)(1)). It has ended.

Extended use: 2024 at the earliest. The extended use agreement keeps the units income-restricted for at least 15 years after the compliance period, 30 years in all; that is the federal minimum, and many state agencies require longer (IRC 42(h)(6)(D)). The 30-year minimum has passed; HUD's file still lists the property as monitored, so its agreement or another program may still restrict it.

After year 14 an owner can ask the state agency to find a buyer at the "qualified contract" price; if none is found, the extended use period can end early, with three more years of protection for existing tenants, unless the agreement waives that right, as many states require (IRC 42(h)(6)(E)-(F)). The recorded agreement governs; ask the state agency for this property's terms.

QCT and DDA status

Its 2020 census tract, 39113050105, is not a Qualified Census Tract on HUD's 2027 list. ZIP code 45449 doesn't match a 2027 Small Difficult Development Area ZCTA.

For the year it was placed in service, HUD's record puts the property not in a Qualified Census Tract, on that year's tract boundaries.

The 2027 lists (HUD, Federal Register Doc. 2026-20390) govern allocations made after 2026, such as a resyndication; the property's original basis boost depended on the lists in force when it received credits. A ZIP code and its ZCTA usually match but not always. Check an exact address with the QCT and DDA lookup.

Other tax credit properties in Dayton

All 77 properties in Dayton. Nearby cities: Trotwood (6), Kettering (11), Miamisburg (7), Middletown (10), Springfield (18), Wilmington (9).

How tax credit apartments work

Rent in an income-restricted unit is capped by the unit's size, not set by your income, and you qualify if your household earns at or under the unit's limit, usually 50% or 60% of the area median. You can apply with a Housing Choice voucher. How to qualify, step by step.