Boston, MA, November 3, 2026 — A one-bedroom, one-bathroom income-restricted rental unit has become available in Boston, Massachusetts. The property, located at 345 Harrison Ave Unit #2, is being offered at a monthly rent of $1,809.00.

This unit is designated for individuals or households earning at or below 70% of the Area Median Income (AMI). The Area Median Income is a figure determined annually by housing authorities to reflect the median income of households in a particular metropolitan area or region. Specific income requirements for eligibility are typically detailed in the application process.

Prospective tenants interested in applying for this unit must submit a lottery application. The deadline for submitting these applications is November 20, 2026. Information regarding how to obtain and submit the lottery application, including any specific documentation required, was not detailed in the provided summary.

The availability of income-restricted housing is part of initiatives aimed at providing more affordable housing options within the city. These programs often partner with developers or property owners to create units that are priced below market rate for eligible residents. The specific management or listing agency for this unit was not provided.

Details regarding the building amenities, lease terms beyond the monthly rent, or specific eligibility criteria beyond the 70% AMI target were not included in the initial listing information. Interested parties are encouraged to seek out the official application and details from the relevant housing authority or listing entity once they become available, and to verify all requirements and deadlines.

The housing market in Boston continues to present challenges for many residents seeking affordable living options. Programs like the one offering this unit aim to address these challenges by increasing the supply of rentals accessible to moderate and lower-income households. Further updates on this specific listing will depend on information released by the property managers or the city’s housing department.


Story summarized from the original created by Anonymous on www.boston.gov, see more information here.

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