Honest Reviews of Income Based Apartments — Not Just a List of Phone Numbers
IncomeBasedApartments.com scored 390 Texas providers on real renter reviews, from public housing authorities to LIHTC apartments, so you can compare before you call.
Ranked by a published rubric from recent Google reviews. Browse the map →
Why renters trust this list
An independent, data-driven directory, not a pay-to-list ad board.
390 Texas providers scored, not just listed
Every entry, from public housing authorities to senior and disability housing, carries a review-based score built from actual renter feedback, not a paid directory slot.
Run by licensed Texas real estate professionals
IncomeBasedApartments.com is staffed by TREC-licensed agents with 20-plus combined years helping renters through LIHTC and Section 8 paperwork in Austin, San Antonio, Houston, Dallas, and Fort Worth.
Checked monthly against what renters actually experience
Listings are verified monthly against published data, and recurring renter feedback, like praise for quick maintenance response and complaints about unresponsive phone lines, shapes where a provider lands.
How we score Texas housing programs
One published rubric scores each business 0–100 from recent public Google reviews: rating, review volume, recency, sentiment, and profile completeness. No pay-to-rank, no edited reviews.
- ✓ Sentiment synthesised from real reviews, not republished
- ✓ Google-verified businesses clearly marked
- ✓ Refreshed regularly so scores stay current
Guides
All guides →- Applying for disability housing on behalf of a family member
How to help a family member with a disability find and apply for supportive housing in Texas, including accommodation requests and paperwork.
- Housing assistance for veterans in Texas beyond a HUD-VASH voucher
Housing options for Texas veterans beyond HUD-VASH, including SSVF, state benefits, and disability-related housing programs, and how to combine them.
- How to spot a low income housing scam in Texas
The warning signs of a low income housing scam in Texas, how legitimate programs actually operate, and where to report a suspected scam.
- Moving into transitional housing: the first 30 days
What actually happens in your first month at a Texas transitional housing program, from intake paperwork to your first case management meeting.
What Texas renters say
Synthesised from recent public Google reviews. We never republish review text.
Residents consistently highlight staff by name-Lou, Liz, Nichole, Miguel, and others-crediting them with genuine care and attention. The property is spotless, maintenance moves fast, and events build real community. Programming tailored to seniors without cars, landscaping upkeep, and a food pantry show the team goes beyond standard landlord duties. New arrivals feel welcomed, longtime residents stay happy, and mothers moving their parents here report relief and peace of mind.
Residents consistently praise the attentive, friendly staff (Alyssa, Cristina, Erika, and John named frequently), the quiet and clean grounds, and the location near South Texas Medical Center. Move-in is smooth; management organizes community events like food trucks and holiday gatherings, and maintenance responds quickly to requests.
Residents consistently praise the quiet grounds and swift maintenance response, with staff like Frenchell and Freddy earning specific recognition for going beyond standard service. Pricing ranges from $1,540 to $1,780 monthly for two- and three-bedroom units, and most appreciate the pet-friendly policy and on-site amenities, though one long-term resident departure created frustration over losing a trusted staff member.