There is no fast way. However, if the section 8 wait list is open go ahead and apply for it and hud housing. The good news, is that having a child and being disabled will put you higher list. You should check to see if there is a rapid rehousing program in your area.
The applicant family must qualify as a family as defined by HUD and PHA, have income at or below HUD-specified income limits, qualify on the basis of citizenship or the eligible immigrant status of family members, provide social security number information for family members as required, consent to the PHA's collection ...
Applying for Section 8 The application was closed on Sunday, June 9, 2024, at PM. NYCHA is NOT accepting any additional Section 8 applications at this time.
The impervious coverage limitation shall be 10 percent of the total property acreage, and shall include, but not be limited to, houses, barns, stables, sheds, silos, outhouses, cabanas and other buildings, swimming pools, docks, or decks.
In rural areas, impervious cover may only be one or two percent. In residential areas, coverage increases from about 10 percent in low-density subdivisions to over 50 percent in multifamily communities. In industrial and commercial areas, coverage rises above 70 percent.
Areas identified as impervious: Hardened surfaces on or near the ground: sidewalks, private roads, private streets, parking lots, walkways, patios, concrete slabs, runways, taxiways, aprons, or other hardened surfaces consisting of asphalt, concrete, or other paving material.
TO COMPUTE THE MAXIMUM SQUARE FOOTAGE OF IMPERVIOUS SURFACE ALLOWED ON A LOT, MULTIPLY THE PERCENTAGE ALLOWED IN YOUR ZONING DISTRICT BY THE TOTAL SQUARE FOOTAGE OF THE LOT (EXAMPLE: A LOT MEASURING 7200 SQ. FT. WITH A 45% COVERAGE WOULD HAVE A MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE IMPERVIOUS SURFACE COVERAGE OF 3240 SQ. FT.
The maximum permitted impervious coverage in the applicable zones (R-45, R-30, R-15 and R-10) is 40%. Note: The square footage calculation in I must be less than or equal to the square footage calculation in B or a Bulk Variance Application before the Board of Adjustment will be required.