Invest in a vibrant and thriving Seattle

Give to our 2024 ‘Thriving Neighbors’ end of year campaign—a critical fundraising effort that will help us expand and strengthen our Resident Services Program. Learn more.

When do waiting lists close?

When a waiting list becomes longer than the amount of people we can service within two to three years, we stop taking applications. Because we have very few vacancies, we expect it will take a long time before we can assist applicants already on the waiting lists. No applications will be accepted for closed waitlists.

Read More

How much money do I need to make to qualify for a unit at Station House?

All apartments at Station House have income minimums and maximums you must make to qualify for the building. Currently, the remaining units to be filled are studios with rents starting at $1,132 with a minimum annual household income of $27,168* and a maximum household income depending on your household size ranging from $46,500 for one

Read More

Can I select a particular unit within the new building?

We cannot guarantee any particular unit, but we will do our best to accommodate requests. Any requests for special features or needs in the apartment that are related to a disability must be verified by a healthcare provider or other qualified source.  

Read More

Will I get to see the unit before I am accepted?

We anticipate having printed floor plans available electronically or virtually at the time of application processing to help you determine if the apartment is right for you. Once you are confirmed for eligibility the site manager can coordinate a time for you to see the apartment virtually or in-person.

Read More

What are you looking for on the criminal background check?

We screen for people who are listed on the sex offender registry for a conviction that occurred when the person was an adult. We also screen for people who have been convicted of the manufacture or production of methamphetamine on the premises of federally assisted housing.

Read More

I have a criminal history or poor rental history, is that a problem?

Poor rental history or a criminal record do not necessarily disqualify you from housing with Community Roots Housing. If you do not meet our rental housing policy standard, you may request an Individual Assessment (IA) of your criminal history, rental history, mortgage history or references. This IA will be conducted by a blind panel of

Read More

Copyright © 2024 Community Roots Housing     Site Map