Longfellow Marmion in West Farms: 14 Housing Connect Apartments at 1900 Longfellow Avenue and 1968 Marmion Avenue, From 30% of Income or $1,369 a Month

Published October 24, 202622 min readBy VoucherMatch Editorial Team

Quick answerLongfellow Marmion is two 1931 apartment buildings in West Farms, the Bronx. They are being rebuilt inside through the City's Third-Party Transfer Program. They are 1900 Longfellow Avenue and 1968 Marmion Avenue, with 52 apartments in city records. NYC Housing Connect lottery 7632 offered 14 of them. Four set rent at 30% of income; ten rent for $1,369 to $2,008 a month. Applications were due October 8, 2026. As of October 24, 2026, the lottery was not open.

Last checked: October 24, 2026, against the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, its rent table and Housing Connect's open-lottery search, each read at the start and the end; the Housing Connect FAQ; the City's lottery data and lottery building data; HPD's Affordable Housing Production by Building (project 68577); Department of Buildings job filings (jobs 210180873 and 210181408), DOB NOW filings and certificates of occupancy (DOB NOW and older); PLUTO; ACRIS for Bronx blocks 3016 and 3117; City Planning's address search; HPD's Third Party Transfer release of November 8, 2021, its tax credit page and 2024 award list, its rental subsidy page, re-rentals page and applying guide; Bronx Pro Group's project page; CityFHEPS form DSS-8r; HUD's Small Area Fair Market Rents; and the MTA's station data. How VoucherMatch reports these guides and corrects errors: how we report.

Longfellow Marmion in numbers

14apartments in Housing Connect lottery 7632
52apartments in the two buildings, in DOB and HPD records
4apartments where the tenant pays 30% of income
$1,369the lowest dollar rent, a one-bedroom at 50% AMI
$2,008the highest rent, a two-bedroom at 60% AMI
October 8, 2026the application deadline

What it means: most lottery apartments have a dollar rent, and four set the rent from income.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632 and its rent table, read October 24, 2026; Department of Buildings jobs 210180873 and 210181408; HPD project 68577.

Words used in this report

Area median income (AMI)The middle income for the area, adjusted for household size. A lottery apartment "at 60% AMI" is for households earning up to about 60% of it. The agency's income chart turns each level into dollar limits.
Lottery (NYC Housing Connect)Every complete application gets a random log number. The marketing agent works through applications in log-number order within each preference group, so applying early does not help.
Minimum incomeThe lowest yearly income the listing accepts for an apartment, so the rent is not too large a share of income. Housing Connect does not apply it to households with a voucher or rental subsidy.
Marketing agentThe company the building hires to run its lottery and check applicants' papers.
Certificate of occupancyThe Department of Buildings' sign-off that a building, or part of it, can be lived in.
Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8)Rental help run by a housing authority. You find a home, and the agency checks the unit, rent and your household before it approves payment.
Project-based voucher (PBV)Section 8 help that belongs to one apartment. In HPD's words, "the assistance is tied to the unit."
CityFHEPS (New York City)The City Fighting Homelessness and Eviction Prevention Supplement: a City-funded rent supplement that the Department of Social Services (DSS) pays straight to the landlord.
Utility allowanceThe agency's estimate of the cost of utilities you must pay. It is not a promise to pay your actual bills.
FMR and SAFMRHUD rent estimates for an area (Fair Market Rent) or ZIP code (Small Area Fair Market Rent). They include rent and most tenant-paid utilities. Your agency may use a different payment standard.

Photograph of a six-floor tan brick apartment building seen from the street on a sunny day, with a black metal fire escape down the middle of the front, new dark window frames, barred windows on the ground floor, decorative brick patterns under the roofline, an arched main entrance with a temporary blue-framed door marked MAIN ENTRANCE, a wooden utility pole at left and a young street tree at right — The building front, a photograph from the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, labelled "Facade." The temporary door and street barriers show work still under way. The listing does not say whether it shows 1900 Longfellow Avenue or 1968 Marmion Avenue. Photo: NYC Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, lottery listing images, via NYC Housing Connect, Longfellow Marmion Apartments (lottery 7632) (cropped to 16:9 and reduced; not enlarged).

What Is Being Renovated at 1900 Longfellow Avenue and 1968 Marmion Avenue

Longfellow Marmion is not a new building. It is two existing apartment buildings, both built in 1931 according to PLUTO, the City's lot database. Both are being renovated as one project.

The listing says: "The project was renovated through the Third-Party Transfer Program and is financed through the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program of the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development." One lottery, number 7632, covers both addresses.

Record	1900 Longfellow	1968 Marmion
DOB job	210180873	210181408
Filing text	"GUT RENOVATION"	"RENOVATION OF THE BUILDING STRUCTURE"
Stories, height	6, 62 feet	5, 53 feet
Apartments	30	22
Plans approved	June 10, 2020	June 15, 2022
Fully permitted	November 9, 2023	June 14, 2024

What it means: both jobs keep the same number of apartments. No certificate of occupancy for either building was in the City's data through October 23, 2026.

Source: Department of Buildings job filings. The 1900 Longfellow job reads "PROPOSE GUT RENOVATION OF EXISTING 6 STORY RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. OBTAIN NEW C OF O." The 1968 Marmion text is from its structural filing, X00375177.

One project in the records: both lots share one set of deeds, mortgages and City agreements in ACRIS, dated January 30, 2025. HPD's production data lists both under project 68577.
Owner: DOB names TPT Long Marmion LLC as owner on both jobs. HPD's 2024 tax credit list names "TPT Long Marmion LLC" for "Longfellow Marmion Apartments", in care of Bronx Pro Group LLC.
Developer: Bronx Pro Group says it and JGV Management "formed a joint venture to substantially renovate two buildings in the Bronx totaling 52 units and three commercial spaces."
The work: Bronx Pro lists "the replacement of all major building systems, new kitchens and bathrooms," new insulation and "rooftop solar PV systems." DOB filings add new floors and roofs, gas boilers and solar panels on both roofs.
Other address: the listing says 1968 Marmion Avenue is "a/k/a 851 E. Tremont Ave." PLUTO lists the lot as 851 East Tremont Avenue.

Photograph of the same style of tan brick apartment building under a gray sky before the work, with a rusted fire escape, older windows, satellite dishes on the roof, graffiti along the ground floor, a wooden door under a stone arch with the number 1900 above it, and parked cars along the curb — 1900 Longfellow Avenue before the renovation, in a photograph from Bronx Pro Group's project page. The number 1900 is over the door. Photo: Bronx Pro Group. Photo: Bronx Pro Group, developer's project photograph; allowed for new-development reports (Jake, 2026-10-04 and 2026-10-06), via Bronx Pro Group, TPT Longfellow Marmion Project (reduced from 1000x1000 to 900x900 and centered on a plain background; not enlarged).

The Third-Party Transfer Program in HPD's Words

The Third-Party Transfer Program moves buildings with large tax debts to new owners. HPD described it in a release of November 8, 2021.

Third-Party Transfer, quoted from HPD

What it is"A tax enforcement program created by the New York City Council in 1996."
What it does"TPT brings in new ownership of properties with significant tax arrears, and in many cases, hazardous violations, for preservation as affordable housing."
The goal"keeping properties safe, habitable, and affordable for those who live there."
This roundHPD says "the tenth round of the program" ended in "property transfers in 2018." Bronx Pro says both buildings are in "Round X." ACRIS shows City deeds for both lots dated September 5, 2018.

What it means: the listing does not mention current residents or any apartments held for them. Ask the Housing Connect hotline, 212-863-7990, about residents' terms.

Source: HPD press release, November 8, 2021; Bronx Pro Group; ACRIS.

Longfellow Marmion, from 1931 buildings to a 2026 lottery

1931both buildings are built, in PLUTO.
September 5, 2018the City's Commissioner of Finance deeds both lots to Neighborhood Restore Housing Development Fund Corp.
February 26 and May 8, 2020the renovation jobs for 1900 Longfellow and 1968 Marmion are filed.
November 9, 2023, and June 14, 2024the two jobs are fully permitted.
2024HPD lists $1,150,000 in yearly tax credits reserved for the project, credit year 2025.
January 30, 2025new deeds, loans and City agreements are signed. HPD lists this as the project start.
September 17, 2026the lottery opens, in the City's lottery data.
October 8, 2026applications are due.

What it means: no record opened gives a finish or move-in date.

Source: PLUTO; ACRIS; Department of Buildings; HPD's tax credit list and production data; the City's lottery data.

Where the records differ

Stories at 1900 LongfellowDOB says 6 stories and 62 feet. PLUTO says 5 floors.
Apartments at 1900 LongfellowDOB and HPD say 30. PLUTO says 28.
1968 MarmionPLUTO counts 22 homes and 26 units in all, with 4,375 square feet of commercial space.
Sizesthe listing text says "The development consists of 1 bedroom and 2 bedroom units." Its own rent table also has two three-bedrooms.
Kind of projectHPD's production data says "Preservation." The City's lottery building data says "New Construction."
Tax credit unitsHPD's 2024 list counts 52 units, 50 of them tax credit units.

Where Longfellow Marmion Is

Both buildings are in ZIP code 10460 and Bronx Community Board 6. They are about 0.39 miles apart in a straight line.

The location in the records

The listing"the West Farms and East Tremont section of the Bronx Community Board 6."
City Planning's address searchWest Farms for 1900 Longfellow and Tremont for 1968 Marmion.
DOBWest Farms and Tremont, the area names on the two jobs.
LotsBronx block 3016, lot 7, and block 3117, lot 10. Council District 15 and the 48th Precinct, in PLUTO.

See voucher apartments in ZIP code 10460 and Section 8 apartments in Tremont.

Rents and Income Limits in the Longfellow Marmion Lottery on Housing Connect

Ten lottery apartments rent for $1,369 to $2,008 a month. Four set rent at 30% of income. The listing shows no dollar rent for them.

Apartments in Housing Connect lottery 7632, by size and income level

50% AMI60% AMI

One-bedroom

Two-bedroom

Three-bedroom

View the data table

Apartment size	50% AMI	60% AMI
One-bedroom	5	4
Two-bedroom	1	2
Three-bedroom	2	0

What it means: 12 apartments are at 1900 Longfellow and 2 at 1968 Marmion.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, counted by VoucherMatch from its 14 apartment records, read October 24, 2026; the City's lottery data gives the same 9, 3 and 2.

Longfellow Marmion lottery apartments, rents and yearly incomes
Apartment	Count	Rent	Yearly income
1 bedroom, 50% AMI	2	30% of income	$0 to $76,350
1 bedroom, 50% AMI	3	$1,369	$51,258 to $76,350
1 bedroom, 60% AMI	4	$1,687	$62,160 to $91,620
2 bedrooms, 50% AMI	1	$1,627	$61,509 to $91,600
2 bedrooms, 60% AMI	2	$2,008	$74,572 to $109,920
3 bedrooms, 50% AMI	2	30% of income	$0 to $105,200

Showing the first 4 of 6 rows. View allCollapse table

What it means: the top of each range is for the largest household allowed. One 60% one-bedroom and one three-bedroom are at 1968 Marmion; the rest are at 1900 Longfellow.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632 and its rent table, read October 24, 2026. One-bedrooms allow 1 to 3 people, two-bedrooms 2 to 5 and three-bedrooms 3 to 7.

Household size	50% AMI maximum	60% AMI maximum
1 person	$59,400	$71,280
2 people	$67,850	$81,420
3 people	$76,350	$91,620
4 people	$84,800	$101,760
5 people	$91,600	$109,920
6 people	$98,400	no apartment
7 people	$105,200	no apartment

What it means: yearly household income before taxes must be at or under the figure for the household's size.

Source: the same listing.

Where a household's income fits no apartment

Under $51,258only the four apartments where rent is 30% of income fit, unless the household has its own voucher.
One person, $59,401 to $62,159above the 50% limit and under the 60% minimum. Nothing fits.
Six or seven peopleonly the two three-bedrooms fit.
Over the topone person over $71,280, two over $81,420, three over $91,620, four over $101,760, five over $109,920, six over $98,400, seven over $105,200.
Assets$84,800 at 50% AMI and $101,760 at 60%, in the rent table.

What it means: the FAQ says minimum incomes exist "To ensure that households are not paying more than one third of their incomes in rent."

Source: VoucherMatch's comparison of the listing's minimum and maximum incomes; asset limits from the rent table.

Photograph of an empty open kitchen with dark wood-look cabinets, a light gray counter with a steel sink, a steel refrigerator and a range hood, opening onto a white living room with light wood-look floors and two doors at the back, shown small in the middle of a plain light background — A kitchen and living room, a photograph from the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, shown at its original size. The listing does not say which apartment it shows. Photo: NYC Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, lottery listing images, via NYC Housing Connect, Longfellow Marmion Apartments (lottery 7632) (centered at native size (512x384) on a plain background; not enlarged).

Can You Use Section 8 or CityFHEPS at Longfellow Marmion?

Yes. Housing Connect accepts vouchers. Four lottery apartments also carry their own Section 8 help. Every dollar rent is under the 2026 CityFHEPS maximum for its size.

The rent table says "Eligible tenant pays 30% of their income" for the four apartments and marks them as project-based voucher units. HPD says project-based vouchers "require tenants to pay 30% of their income towards rent." The listing does not say which agency runs these vouchers. HPD's project-based voucher list of March 3, 2026 does not name this building.

Longfellow Marmion dollar rents against the 2026 CityFHEPS maximums, in dollars a month

Lowest dollar rentHighest dollar rentCityFHEPS maximum

1 bedroom

$1,369

$1,687

$2,734

2 bedrooms

$1,627

$2,008

$2,997

View the data table

Apartment	Lowest dollar rent	Highest dollar rent	CityFHEPS maximum
1 bedroom	$1,369	$1,687	$2,734
2 bedrooms	$1,627	$2,008	$2,997

What it means: the one-bedrooms are $1,047 to $1,365 under the maximum, and the two-bedrooms $989 to $1,370 under. The four 30%-of-income apartments have no dollar rent to chart.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632; DSS-8r, effective April 1, 2026, maximums "if all utilities are included in the lease."

The listing says: "Tenants are responsible for electricity including electric stove. Heat and hot water both powered by electricity are included in the rent and paid by owner." So VoucherMatch subtracts DSS-8r's "Electric with Cooking Range" allowance only.

Apartment	CityFHEPS maximum	Less the allowance	Lottery rents
1 bedroom	$2,734	$2,608	$1,369 and $1,687
2 bedrooms	$2,997	$2,830	$1,627 and $2,008

What it means: every dollar rent stays $822 or more under the adjusted maximum.

Source: DSS-8r 2026 payment standards and its "Electric with Cooking Range" allowance, $126 for one bedroom and $167 for two; subtraction by VoucherMatch.

If you have a voucher or rental subsidy

Housing Connect's rule"Minimum income requirements do not apply if you have a voucher or a rental subsidy. However, rent should be within maximum limits allowed by your voucher or rental assistance program."
Credit check"Applicants qualifying with rental subsidy are not subject to a credit check or review of rental history."
Moving laterHPD says families in a project-based unit may move "after one year with continued assistance from a tenant based voucher if one is available."
Your own voucher in a 30% apartmentno document opened says how that works. Ask the agency that gave you the voucher.

Examplein a 30%-of-income apartment, a household with $24,000 a year would pay about $600 a month, by VoucherMatch's arithmetic. The housing agency sets the exact share.

Agencies and guides: see the New York City Housing Authority page, CityFHEPS vs Section 8, Section 8 utility allowances in NYC and NYC Section 8 payment standards for 2026.

Photograph of an empty galley kitchen with dark wood-look cabinets, a pale tile backsplash, a white counter with a sink under a small barred window, a dark refrigerator at left, a range with a hood at right and light wood-look floors, shown small in the middle of a plain light background — A second kitchen, a photograph from the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, shown at its original size. The listing says tenants pay for electricity, including the electric stove. Photo: NYC Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, lottery listing images, via NYC Housing Connect, Longfellow Marmion Apartments (lottery 7632) (centered at native size (360x480) on a plain background; not enlarged).

Are the Rents at Longfellow Marmion Below Market?

Yes, by HUD's figures. Every dollar rent is below HUD's fiscal year 2027 rent for its size in ZIP code 10460, by $612 to $1,021 a month.

Longfellow Marmion dollar rents against HUD's fiscal year 2027 figures for ZIP code 10460, in dollars a month

Lowest dollar rentHighest dollar rentHUD figure, ZIP 10460

1 bedroom

$1,369

$1,687

$2,390

2 bedrooms

$1,627

$2,008

$2,620

View the data table

Apartment	Lowest dollar rent	Highest dollar rent	HUD figure, ZIP 10460
1 bedroom	$1,369	$1,687	$2,390
2 bedrooms	$1,627	$2,008	$2,620

What it means: HUD's figures include most utilities. Tenants here also pay electricity, so the real gap is smaller. HUD's three-bedroom figure is $3,280.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632; HUD's Small Area Fair Market Rents for fiscal year 2027, in effect since October 1, 2026, for ZIP code 10460, which PLUTO and the listing confirm.

How Longfellow Marmion Is Financed

Property records show four mortgages dated January 30, 2025, covering both lots. Bronx Pro puts the total development cost at $40.1 million.

Recorded documents for Bronx block 3016, lot 7, and block 3117, lot 10
Date	Document	Parties	Amount
Sept. 5, 2018	Deeds	City to Neighborhood Restore HDFC	none listed
Jan. 30, 2025	Deed	Neighborhood Restore HDFC to a new housing fund	$883,742.34
Jan. 30, 2025	Three mortgages	Citizens Bank, N.A.	$5,757,076, $6,026,521 and $21,775,164
Jan. 30, 2025	Mortgage	CPC Mortgage Company LLC	$256,950
Jan. 30, 2025	Agreements	The City of New York and the owners	none listed

Showing the first 4 of 5 rows. View allCollapse table

What it means: the four mortgages add up to $33,815,711, by VoucherMatch's addition. The CPC mortgage was assigned to the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation. ACRIS cuts off the new housing fund's name, so this report does not print it.

Source: ACRIS; the 2025 documents were recorded February 6, 2025.

Bronx Pro's list: "Financing sources include a private bank loan, HPD subsidy, 9% LIHTC, and AMEEP incentives."
Tax credits: HPD says it "awards Tax Credits to new construction or substantial rehabilitation projects in New York City where at least twenty percent of apartments are reserved for low-income households."

Preferences, Building Features and Transit at Longfellow Marmion

The listing set aside 5% of apartments for people with mobility disabilities. It listed no other preference. Tenants pay for electricity. Laundry costs extra.

Who got preference

Mobility disability5%, a set-aside, in the listing and the City's lottery data.
Not listedno vision or hearing set-aside, community board preference or City employee preference.
Disability unitsthe FAQ says "A mobility set-aside unit means that the floor plan and certain features are designed to be accessible to someone with a mobility disability."

What the listing says the buildings have

Listed"on-site superintendent, energy-efficient appliances, security cameras, intercommunication device," an accessible entrance, a smoke-free policy and online rent payment.
Extra cost"*card operated communal laundry room (*Additional Fees Apply)."
Utilitiestenants pay electricity, including the electric stove. Heat and hot water are included.
Fees to applythe listing's field for deposits or application fees is set to no.
Not statedpet rules, apartment sizes, bathrooms and what the commercial spaces will hold.

Photograph of a small white-tiled bathroom with a band of gray mosaic tile, a wall sink with exposed pipes under a mirror and light bar, a toilet, a bathtub with a shower rod, gray floor tiles and a barred window over the tub, shown small in the middle of a plain light background — A bathroom, a photograph from the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, shown at its original size. Photo: NYC Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, lottery listing images, via NYC Housing Connect, Longfellow Marmion Apartments (lottery 7632) (centered at native size (360x480) on a plain background; not enlarged).

Station	Lines	From 1900 Longfellow	From 1968 Marmion
West Farms Sq-E Tremont Av	2, 5	0.14 miles	0.40 miles
174 St	2, 5	0.32 miles	0.43 miles
E 180 St	2, 5	0.49 miles	0.69 miles
Elder Av	6	0.73 miles	1.10 miles

What it means: the MTA marks E 180 St as accessible and the other three as not.

Source: the MTA's station data; straight-line distances by VoucherMatch from the listing's map point for each building, so the walk is longer.

Buses: the listing names "the Bx36, 21, and 19 buses."
Along the lines: see apartments near the 2 train and the 5 train.

What Happens After the Longfellow Marmion Housing Connect Lottery

Applications were due October 8, 2026. On October 24, 2026, lottery 7632 was not among the 21 rentals in Housing Connect's open-lottery search, at the start or the end.

The City's lottery data, last updated October 5, 2026, before the deadline, lists the lottery as "Active." No later status is published.

How the 14 apartments are filled, in HPD's words

1Log numbers"Within a few weeks after the lottery application deadline, Housing Connect randomly assigns log numbers."
2Review"The developer reviews them in log number order (starting with those who meet preference categories) and contacts applicants."
3Documents"If your log number comes up, the developer will contact you to submit documents."
4Timing"You may hear about the status of your application within two to twelve months after the deadline."

What it means: the guide adds that "you will only have a few business days to submit your documents."

Source: step one from the Housing Connect FAQ; steps two to four from HPD's applying guide.

If you applied, have these ready

ID for every adult. "drivers’ licenses, non-driver state ID cards, and IDNYC cards"
Children under 18. "Birth certificates or other forms of documentation like a school letter"
Income, address and assets. "pay stubs, tax returns, proof of address, and asset documentation"
Rent history or credit. proof of 12 months of full rent, or a credit review
Voucher. "proof of the subsidy and the amount of rent it covers"

Check before you payapplying through NYC Housing Connect is free. Its FAQ says "There is no fee to apply for housing using Housing Connect"; a marketing agent may charge a credit or background check fee of no more than $20 per household. No payment app, wire or gift card buys a place in a lottery, and no one should charge you to see or hold an apartment. Apply only at housingconnect.nyc.gov or by mail to the address in the official listing.

Where the next openings are posted, checked October 24, 2026

Housing Connectno newer listing for these buildings was in the open-lottery search. New lotteries post at housingconnect.nyc.gov.
Re-rentalsthe FAQ says vacant units "may be made available for applicants outside of Housing Connect." HPD's re-rentals page does not name Bronx Pro Group.
Paper formsthe listing's "Apply by Mail" address was "Longfellow Marmion Apartments c/o Bronx Pro Group 1605 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Blvd.," Bronx, NY 10453. The listing gave no return address or postmark rule.

What it means: as of October 24, 2026, VoucherMatch found no open application or waiting list for these apartments.

Source: Housing Connect's open-lottery search and borough count (3 Bronx rentals); the listing; HPD.

Photograph of an empty white bedroom with light wood-look floors, sunlight on the floor, a baseboard heater and three windows with railings looking out at brick buildings, shown small in the middle of a plain light background — A bedroom, a photograph from the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, shown at its original size. The listing does not say which apartment it shows. Photo: NYC Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632, lottery listing images, via NYC Housing Connect, Longfellow Marmion Apartments (lottery 7632) (centered at native size (384x512) on a plain background; not enlarged).

What Is Known and Not Yet Known About Longfellow Marmion

Rents, incomes, the deadline and the program are published. A finish date is not. Neither is the lottery's progress.

Known and not yet known on October 24, 2026

Not publisheda certificate of occupancy, a move-in date, how many apartments have been offered, and any terms for current residents.
Not explainedwhy the listing text names only one- and two-bedrooms, and why the records differ on stories and project type.
Not confirmedwhich agency runs the four project-based vouchers.
Whom to askthe Housing Connect hotline, 212-863-7990, "from 9am to 5pm on weekdays," or nychousingconnect@hpd.nyc.gov.

If You Need an Apartment Now

No application is open here. A household that needs to move has to look elsewhere.

Open in the Bronx now: Housing Connect's search listed 1677 Eastburn Avenue, due October 29, 2026; 3180 Villa Avenue, due October 30, 2026; and One River Park, due November 6, 2026.

3 bedrooms apartment in Tremont, Bronx — Bronx apartments on VoucherMatch that take vouchers, nearest to Longfellow Marmion first

Studio apartment in Bronx — Bronx apartments on VoucherMatch that take vouchers, nearest to Longfellow Marmion first

Voucher in hand: browse Section 8 apartments in the Bronx, CityFHEPS apartments in the Bronx or CityFHEPS apartments in Tremont.
No voucher yet: read how to get a housing voucher in NYC, or see low-income apartments in New York City.

Frequently Asked Questions

Was Longfellow Marmion on NYC Housing Connect?

Yes. Longfellow Marmion Apartments was lottery 7632 on NYC Housing Connect, covering 1900 Longfellow Avenue and 1968 Marmion Avenue. It offered 14 apartments at 50% and 60% AMI. Applications were due October 8, 2026. On October 24, 2026, it was not in the open-lottery search, and no waiting list was posted.

What is the rent at Longfellow Marmion?

Ten apartments have dollar rents: one-bedrooms at $1,369 and $1,687 a month, and two-bedrooms at $1,627 and $2,008. In four more, two one-bedrooms and two three-bedrooms, an eligible tenant pays 30% of income. Tenants pay electricity, including the stove. Heat and hot water are included in the rent.

How much do you have to earn for Longfellow Marmion?

For the dollar-rent apartments, from $51,258 a year up to $109,920 for five people. The four 30%-of-income apartments start at $0, up to $76,350 for a one-bedroom and $105,200 for seven people. One person earning $59,401 to $62,159 fits nothing. With a voucher, minimum income does not apply.

Does Longfellow Marmion take Section 8 or CityFHEPS?

Yes. Housing Connect accepts both, and minimum income does not apply with a voucher. Four apartments carry project-based Section 8, where the tenant pays 30% of income. The ten dollar rents are $989 to $1,370 under the 2026 CityFHEPS maximums. They stay under even after the electric allowance.

Is 1968 Marmion Avenue the same as 851 East Tremont Avenue?

Yes. The listing calls 1968 Marmion Avenue "a/k/a 851 E. Tremont Ave," and PLUTO lists the lot as 851 East Tremont Avenue. It is the second building of Longfellow Marmion, with 22 apartments in DOB records. The first is 1900 Longfellow Avenue, with 30. Both are in ZIP code 10460.

Is Longfellow Marmion new construction?

No. Both buildings date from 1931, by PLUTO, and are being gut renovated. The listing says the project "was renovated through the Third-Party Transfer Program" with tax credits. HPD's production data calls it "Preservation." The City's lottery building data says "New Construction," which does not match the other records.

Are the rents at Longfellow Marmion below market?

Yes, by HUD's figures. The one-bedrooms are $703 and $1,021 below HUD's fiscal year 2027 figure of $2,390 for ZIP code 10460. The two-bedrooms are $612 and $993 below its $2,620. HUD's figures include most utilities, and tenants here pay electricity, so the real gap is smaller.

Sources for this article (23)

Housing Connect listing for lottery 7632 (housingconnect.nyc.gov)
Housing Connect FAQ (housingconnect.nyc.gov)
lottery data (data.cityofnewyork.us)
lottery building data (data.cityofnewyork.us)
Affordable Housing Production by Building (data.cityofnewyork.us)
job filings (data.cityofnewyork.us)
DOB NOW filings (data.cityofnewyork.us)
DOB NOW (data.cityofnewyork.us)
older (data.cityofnewyork.us)
PLUTO (data.cityofnewyork.us)
ACRIS (a836-acris.nyc.gov)
address search (geosearch.planninglabs.nyc)
Third Party Transfer release (nyc.gov)
tax credit page (nyc.gov)
2024 award list (nyc.gov)
rental subsidy page (nyc.gov)
re-rentals page (nyc.gov)
applying guide (nyc.gov)
Bronx Pro Group's project page (bronxprogroup.com)
DSS-8r (nyc.gov)
Small Area Fair Market Rents (huduser.gov)
station data (data.ny.gov)
housingconnect.nyc.gov (housingconnect.nyc.gov)

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