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664 and 672 Beck Street in Longwood: 69 Housing Connect Apartments in Two Renovated Buildings, From $1,092 a Month

24 min readBy VoucherMatch Editorial Team
Quick answer664 and 672 Beck Street are two older apartment buildings in Longwood, the Bronx, owned by a housing development fund company and renovated through an HPD loan program. NYC Housing Connect lottery 7652 listed 69 apartments at 40%, 50% and 77% AMI, with rents from $1,092 to $2,779 a month. Eight more are Section 8 units where the tenant pays 30% of income. Applications were due October 16, 2026. As of October 24, 2026, the lottery was not open.

Last checked: October 24, 2026, against the Housing Connect listing for lottery 7652, 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 69182); Department of Buildings DOB NOW filings (jobs X00749123 and X00749012) and older job filings; PLUTO; ACRIS for Bronx block 2684, lots 54 and 57; City Planning's address search; HPD's Participation Loan Programs page, Article XI page and applying guide; MHANY Management's site; the Bronx Times, March 12, 2025; 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.

664 and 672 Beck Street in numbers
  • 69apartments in the rent table of Housing Connect lottery 7652
  • 8of them Section 8 units, where the tenant pays 30% of income
  • 84apartments in the two buildings, in HPD's production data
  • $1,092the lowest set rent, a studio
  • $2,779the highest set rent, a three-bedroom
  • October 16, 2026the application deadline in the listing

What it means: the lottery covers most, but not all, of the homes in the two buildings.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7652 and its rent table, read October 24, 2026; HPD project 69182.

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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • HDFCa Housing Development Fund Company. In HPD's words, "An HDFC is a corporation formed to build low-income housing."
Photograph of a raised subway station with a red metal roof, pale green steel supports and stairways at both ends, over a wide street with cars, a crosswalk and storefronts with awnings underneath, on a clear afternoon
The Prospect Av station on the 2 and 5 lines in 2008, looking along Longwood Avenue in the photographer's description. It is about 0.36 miles from 664 Beck Street in a straight line. Photo: Jim.henderson, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped). Photo: Jim.henderson, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped to 16:9 (2660x1496 from 3036x1496) and reduced to 1600x900; not enlarged).

What Was Renovated at 664 and 672 Beck Street

Two existing five-story apartment buildings, next to each other, were renovated as one project. They are not new buildings. PLUTO, the City's lot database, says 664 Beck Street was built in 1925 and 672 Beck Street in 1931.

The listing calls the lottery "664-672 Beck Street" and describes it in one word: "HDFC." Its program line says: "This building was renovated through the Participating Loan Program of the New York City Department of Housing Preservation and Development."

Record664 Beck672 Beck
Built, in PLUTO19251931
Homes, in PLUTO4241
Main DOB jobX00749123X00749012
Job cost filed$4,000,000$4,000,000
Permit issuedDec. 14, 2022Dec. 14, 2022

What it means: both jobs say "No change of use, egress, or occupancy," so the work kept the buildings as apartment houses.

Source: PLUTO; Department of Buildings DOB NOW filings, both filed July 1, 2022.

  • Owner on record: PLUTO names 664-672 Beck Street Housing Development Fund Co. as owner of both lots. ACRIS shows a 1973 deed to the same company.
  • Who filed the work: DOB NOW names MHANY Management Inc. as owner on the renovation jobs. The listing's development website is MHANY Management's site.
  • The work at 672 Beck: "Demo/install new load-bearing partitions, wall & floor finishes, windows, and doors," and a new roof, in DOB NOW.
  • The work at 664 Beck: a new roof, structural repairs, new exhaust, and new "water/sanitary piping, gas piping, gas fixtures, and bath/kitchen fixtures."
  • Also filed: a rooftop solar system on each building in 2025.
  • HPD's record: project 69182, "664-672 BECK STREET HDFC.PLP.FY23," counted as "Preservation." HPD lists both buildings as complete on January 8, 2026.
Watch outon October 24, 2026, the listing's only photo, labeled "Building entrance," showed a sign reading "1778 East 2nd Street," a different address. This guide does not use it. No photo of either building from the owner, the City or the listing was found, so the photos here show the neighborhood's stations and police precinct.
Photograph of a green iron subway stair entrance with globe lamps and a sign reading E 149 St Station, Downtown and Manhattan, 6, beside a brick wall and a phone advertisement, with a steel newsstand, a city bus, parked vans and six-story brick apartment buildings along a wide street under a blue sky
A stair to the E 149 St station on the 6 line, on Prospect Avenue, in 2012. It is the closest station to the buildings, about 0.21 miles from 664 Beck Street in a straight line. Photo: Jim.henderson, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped). Photo: Jim.henderson, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped (2050x1153 from 2800x2400, leaving out two people at the right edge) and reduced to 1600x900; not enlarged).

The Participation Loan Program in HPD's Words

HPD's page spells the program "Participation Loan Program (PLP)." It says PLP "provides low-interest loans and tax exemptions to rehabilitate privately owned housing for low- to moderate-income households." It lists HDFC rentals among the buildings that can use it.

664 and 672 Beck Street, from 1925 and 1931 buildings to a 2026 lottery
  • 1925 and 1931664 and 672 Beck Street are built, in PLUTO.
  • June 7, 1973the lots are deeded to 664-672 Beck Street Housing Development Fund Company, in ACRIS.
  • August 15, 2000a $626,650 HPD mortgage is signed, in ACRIS.
  • July 1, 2022the renovation jobs are filed with DOB.
  • December 22, 2022loan papers are signed, in ACRIS. HPD lists this as the project start.
  • March 12, 2025the Bronx Times reports 672 Beck renovated and work still going at 664 Beck.
  • January 8, 2026HPD lists both buildings as complete.
  • September 22, 2026the lottery opens, in the City's lottery data.
  • October 16, 2026applications are due, in the listing.

What it means: HPD defines the project start as "the date of the project loan closing and regulatory agreement."

Source: PLUTO; ACRIS; Department of Buildings; HPD production data; the Bronx Times; the City's lottery data; the Housing Connect listing.

Where the records differ
  • New or renovatedthe listing's text says "4 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED UNITS." Its program line says the building "was renovated." DOB, HPD and PLUTO all describe existing buildings.
  • Apartment countthe rent table lists 69. HPD counts 84, two of them "units reserved for building superintendents." PLUTO counts 42 and 41 homes.
  • Sizesthe listing has 4 studios, 33 one-bedrooms, 21 two-bedrooms and 11 three-bedrooms. HPD has 3, 51, 20 and 10.
  • Income levelsthe listing uses 40%, 50% and 77% AMI. HPD counts 82 "Extremely Low Income" units, for "0 to 30%" of AMI.
  • ZIP codethe listing's text says "BRONX, NY 10454." The listing's building records, PLUTO and HPD say 10455.
  • Deadlinethe listing says October 16, 2026. The City's lottery data says October 14, 2026.

Where 664 and 672 Beck Street Are

Both buildings are in Longwood, by City Planning's address search, in ZIP code 10455. They stand about 80 feet apart, by VoucherMatch's arithmetic from the listing's map points.

The location in the records
  • 664 Beck StreetBronx block 2684, lot 54, in PLUTO.
  • 672 Beck StreetBronx block 2684, lot 57, in PLUTO.
  • DistrictsCommunity District 2, Council District 17 and the 41st Precinct, in PLUTO.
  • The listing's text"SOUTH BRONX."

See voucher apartments in ZIP code 10455.

Rents and Income Limits in the 664-672 Beck Street Lottery on Housing Connect

Set rents run from $1,092 a month for a studio to $2,779 for a three-bedroom. Eight more apartments have no set rent: the tenant pays 30% of income.

Apartments in Housing Connect lottery 7652, by size and building
664 Beck672 Beck
View the data table
Apartment size664 Beck672 Beck
Studio22
One-bedroom1518
Two-bedroom1011
Three-bedroom56

What it means: 32 apartments are at 664 Beck and 37 at 672 Beck.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7652, counted by VoucherMatch from its 69 apartment records, read October 24, 2026; the City's lottery building data gives the same counts.

664-672 Beck Street lottery apartments with a set rent
ApartmentCountRentYearly income
Studio, 50% AMI2$1,092$48,480 to $67,850
Studio, 50% AMI2$1,482$61,852 to $67,850
1 bedroom, 40% AMI1$1,164$39,909 to $61,080
1 bedroom, 50% AMI19$1,164$53,726 to $76,350
1 bedroom, 77% AMI7$2,023$83,178 to $117,579
2 bedrooms, 50% AMI16$1,385$67,749 to $91,600
2 bedrooms, 50% AMI4$1,766$80,812 to $91,600
2 bedrooms, 77% AMI1$2,415$103,063 to $141,064
3 bedrooms, 50% AMI8$1,588$79,646 to $105,200
3 bedrooms, 77% AMI1$2,779$120,480 to $162,008

What it means: the top of each range is for the largest household allowed.

Source: the rent table of Housing Connect lottery 7652, read October 24, 2026. Studios allow 1 or 2 people, one-bedrooms 1 to 3, two-bedrooms 2 to 5 and three-bedrooms 3 to 7.

Section 8 apartmentCountRentYearly income
1 bedroom, 40% AMI430% of incomeUp to $61,080
1 bedroom, 50% AMI230% of incomeUp to $76,350
3 bedrooms, 40% AMI130% of incomeUp to $84,160
3 bedrooms, 50% AMI130% of incomeUp to $105,200

What it means: the listing says "Eligible applicants must qualify for Section 8 and will pay 30% of their household income in rent."

Source: the same rent table, which says "Eligible tenant pays 30% of their income" and marks these rows as project-based vouchers.

Highest yearly income, by household size and income level
Household size40% AMI50% AMI77% AMI
1 person$47,520$59,400$91,476
2 people$54,280$67,850$104,489
3 people$61,080$76,350$117,579
4 people$67,840$84,800$130,592
5 people$73,280$91,600$141,064
6 people$78,720$98,400$151,536
7 people$84,160$105,200$162,008

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

Source: the same rent table.

Where a household's income fits no set-rent apartment
  • One personnothing fits under $39,909, from $47,521 to $48,479, from $59,401 to $83,177, or over $91,476.
  • Two peoplenothing fits under $39,909 or from $67,851 to $83,177.
  • Three peoplenothing fits under $39,909 or from $76,351 to $83,177.
  • Four or five peoplenothing fits under $67,749. Four people find a gap from $84,801 to $103,062; five from $91,601 to $103,062.
  • Six or seven peoplenothing fits under $79,646. Six people find a gap from $98,401 to $120,479; seven from $105,201 to $120,479.
  • Assets$67,840 at 40% AMI, $84,800 at 50% and $130,592 at 77%, in the rent table.

What it means: some rows list a minimum above the maximum for the smallest household, so that household fits no apartment of that kind.

Source: VoucherMatch's comparison of the listing's minimum and maximum incomes.

Rows that do not add up in the listing
  • Same rent, two minimumsthe 40% and 50% one-bedrooms both rent for $1,164. One asks at least $39,909 and the other $53,726.
  • Minimum above maximumthe $1,482 studio asks $61,852 of one person, whose limit is $59,400. The $1,766 two-bedroom asks $80,812 of two or three people. Both three-bedroom rows ask more of three people than their limit.
  • Unit records against the rent tableone 77% one-bedroom record lists a $74,195 minimum. One $1,385 two-bedroom record at 672 Beck lists $58,560. The rent table shows $83,178 and $67,749.
  • Whom to askthe Housing Connect hotline, 212-863-7990.
Photograph of an empty underground subway platform with white tiled walls, a blue band reading Longwood Ave, green steel columns, a black sign reading Longwood Av and a yellow platform edge beside the tracks
The platform of the Longwood Av station on the 6 line in 2021, about 0.29 miles from 664 Beck Street in a straight line. Photo: Kidfly182, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped). Photo: Kidfly182, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped to 16:9 from the 1920x1440 Commons copy and reduced to 1600x900; not enlarged).

Can You Use Section 8 or CityFHEPS at 664 and 672 Beck Street?

Yes. Housing Connect accepts vouchers, and minimum income does not apply with one. Every set rent here is under the 2026 CityFHEPS maximum for its size. Eight apartments are Section 8 units.

664-672 Beck Street rents against the 2026 CityFHEPS maximums, in dollars a month
Lowest rentHighest rentCityFHEPS maximum
View the data table
ApartmentLowest rentHighest rentCityFHEPS maximum
Studio$1,092$1,482$2,604
1 bedroom$1,164$2,023$2,734
2 bedrooms$1,385$2,415$2,997
3 bedrooms$1,588$2,779$3,753

What it means: set rents are $582 to $2,165 under the maximum, by VoucherMatch's subtraction.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7652; DSS-8r, effective April 1, 2026, maximums "if all utilities are included in the lease."

The listing says: "Tenant is responsible for electricity and gas stove." So VoucherMatch takes off two DSS-8r allowances: "Electric" (no electric stove) and "Cooking Gas." The listing does not say who pays for heat or hot water, so nothing is taken off for those.

ApartmentLess the allowancesHighest rentRoom left
Studio$2,479$1,482$997
1 bedroom$2,593$2,023$570
2 bedrooms$2,816$2,415$401
3 bedrooms$3,532$2,779$753

What it means: even the highest rent of each size stays $401 or more under the adjusted maximum.

Source: DSS-8r 2026 maximums less its "Electric" allowance ($96, $108, $142 and $176) and "Cooking Gas" allowance ($29, $33, $39 and $45); 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."
  • Proof"the marketing agent will contact you for proof of the subsidy and the amount of rent it covers."
  • The eight Section 8 unitsthe listing says applicants "must qualify for Section 8." It does not say how to show that, or which agency's voucher it means. Ask the hotline, 212-863-7990.
  • Agencies and guidessee 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.

Are the Rents at 664 and 672 Beck Street Below Market?

Yes, by HUD's figures. Every set rent is below HUD's fiscal year 2027 rent for its size in ZIP code 10455, by $205 to $1,692 a month.

664-672 Beck Street rents against HUD's fiscal year 2027 figures for ZIP code 10455, in dollars a month
Lowest rentHighest rentHUD figure
View the data table
ApartmentLowest rentHighest rentHUD figure
Studio$1,092$1,482$2,280
1 bedroom$1,164$2,023$2,390
2 bedrooms$1,385$2,415$2,620
3 bedrooms$1,588$2,779$3,280

What it means: HUD's figures include most utilities. Tenants here pay electricity and cooking gas, so the real gap is smaller.

Source: Housing Connect listing for lottery 7652; HUD's Small Area Fair Market Rents for fiscal year 2027, in effect since October 1, 2026. ZIP code 10455 is confirmed by PLUTO, HPD and the listing's building records.

The $2,415 two-bedroom comes closest to HUD's figure, $205 under it. Listings that take vouchers in this ZIP code are on the Section 8 apartments in 10455 page.

How the 664 and 672 Beck Street Renovation Is Financed

Property records show five mortgages dated December 22, 2022, all with CPC Funding SPE 1 LLC. They add up to $23,951,590, by VoucherMatch's addition.

Recorded documents for Bronx block 2684, lots 54 and 57
DateDocumentPartiesAmount
Aug. 15, 2000MortgageHDFC and NYC HPD$626,650
Dec. 21, 2022Satisfaction of mortgageHDFC and the City of New YorkNot stated
Dec. 22, 2022Five mortgagesHDFC and CPC Funding SPE 1 LLC$1,092,699, $398,010, $1,998,941, $1,405,425 and $19,056,515
Dec. 22, 2022AgreementsHDFC, the City and CPC Funding SPE 1 LLCNot stated
Aug. 27, 2024AgreementHDFC and the CityNot stated

What it means: the listing names HPD's loan program but no dollar amount, and ACRIS does not show which loans carry City money.

Source: ACRIS, read October 24, 2026. Each 2022 mortgage has a matching assignment of leases and rents.

  • The news report: the Bronx Times wrote on March 12, 2025 that the HDFC was "spearheading a $25 million rehabilitation project." It said the work was "being funded by the nonprofits Northwest Bronx Community and Clergy Coalition (NWBCCC) and the Mutual Housing Association of New York (MHANY)."
  • Tax benefits: the same report says Article XI tax benefits were "approved by Salamanca in 2021." No City record of that approval was found. HPD calls Article XI "a tax exemption for HDFC-owned new construction or rehabilitation of affordable housing."
  • Current residents: the listing gives no terms for people already living in the buildings. The Bronx Times describes such terms, but no listing or HPD page found states them, so they are not repeated here.
Photograph of a two-story red brick police station with arched windows, a Police Department City of New York shield on the wall, a blue canopy reading 41st Precinct over the entrance steps, a leafy tree in front and parked cars, including a police car, along the curb
The NYPD 41st Precinct station house on Longwood Avenue in 2012. The listing names it among nearby places, and PLUTO puts both buildings in the 41st Precinct. Photo: Jim.henderson, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped). Photo: Jim.henderson, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped to 16:9 (1799x1012 from 1799x1598) and reduced to 1600x900; not enlarged).

Preferences, Building Features and Transit at 664 and 672 Beck Street

The listing names no preference or set-aside. It lists a shared laundry room, a pet policy and a smoke-free policy. It says "No Elevator."

Who got preference
  • Listednone. The listing's preference and set-aside list is empty.
  • The usual rulethe FAQ says federal law gives "preference to five percent (5%) of units" for a household member with a mobility disability. This listing does not show it.
  • Whom to askthe Housing Connect hotline, 212-863-7990.
What the listing says the buildings have
  • Listed"Security Cameras and Laundry room." The amenity list adds "Pet-friendly" and "Smoke-free."
  • Elevator"No Elevator."
  • Utilities"Tenant is responsible for electricity and gas stove."
  • Pets"Pet allowed (max 1 under 25lb.)." Dogs "must be a non-aggressive breed." The listing names Labrador Retriever, Dobermann, "Pitt bull" and Rottweiler as examples, and asks for "all vaccines and insurance."
  • Fees"No fees," and the listing's field for deposits or application fees is set to no.
  • Not statedapartment sizes in square feet, bathrooms, and who pays for heat and hot water.
StationLinesDistanceAccessible
E 149 St60.21 milesYes
Longwood Av60.29 milesNo
Prospect Av2, 50.36 milesNo
Jackson Av2, 50.36 milesNo
E 143 St-St Mary's St60.51 milesNo

What it means: the listing also names the Bx19 bus.

Source: the MTA's station data; straight-line distances by VoucherMatch from the listing's map point for 664 Beck Street, so the walk is longer. 672 Beck is within 0.02 miles of each figure.

Photograph from a raised subway platform looking along several curving tracks with switches and a signal, a dark green wall with graffiti at right, a row of leafy trees and a tall brick apartment tower behind under a partly cloudy sky
The tracks seen from the Jackson Av station on the 2 and 5 lines in 2021, about 0.36 miles from 664 Beck Street in a straight line. Photo: Kidfly182, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped). Photo: Kidfly182, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons (cropped to 16:9 from the 1920x1440 Commons copy and reduced to 1600x900; not enlarged).

What Happens After the 664-672 Beck Street Housing Connect Lottery

Applications were due October 16, 2026. On October 24, 2026, lottery 7652 was not among the 21 rentals in Housing Connect's open-lottery search, at the start or the end.

The City's lottery data, in a row dated October 5, 2026, lists the status as "Active." It gives an end date of October 14, 2026. No later status is published.

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

What it means: this listing adds that the "Log will be used to replenish future vacancies."

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"
  • Voucher. "proof of the subsidy and the amount of rent it covers"
  • Speed. HPD says "you will only have a few business days to submit your documents."
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.
  • This logthe listing says it "will be used to replenish future vacancies." It does not say for how long.
  • Re-rentalsthe FAQ says vacant units "may be made available for applicants outside of Housing Connect."
  • Paper formsthe listing's "Apply by Mail" address was 470 Vanderbilt Avenue, 9th Floor, Brooklyn, NY 11238, the street address MHANY Management's site gives for its office. The listing gave no return address or postmark rule.

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

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

What Is Known and Not Yet Known About 664 and 672 Beck Street

Rents, incomes, the deadline and the loan program are published. The marketing agent's name is not.

Known and not yet known on October 24, 2026
  • Not publishedthe marketing agent, how many apartments are vacant now, and the size of the City's share of the loans.
  • Not explainedwhy the listing says "4 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED UNITS" while its rent table lists 69, and why its income levels differ from HPD's.
  • Current residentsthe listing gives no terms for people already living in the buildings.
  • Whom to askthe Housing Connect hotline, 212-863-7990, "from 9am to 5pm on weekdays," or nychousingconnect@hpd.nyc.gov. MHANY Management lists (718) 246-8080.

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.
Bronx apartments on VoucherMatch that take vouchers, nearest to 664 Beck Street first

Listed by landlords who say which vouchers they accept. These are separate from the lottery. See all Bronx listings

Frequently Asked Questions

Was 664 Beck Street on NYC Housing Connect?

Yes. 664 and 672 Beck Street were lottery 7652 on NYC Housing Connect, listed as "664-672 Beck Street." The rent table listed 69 apartments at 40%, 50% and 77% AMI, eight of them Section 8 units. Applications were due October 16, 2026. On October 24, 2026, the lottery was not in the open-lottery search.

What is the rent at 664-672 Beck Street?

Set rents are $1,092 or $1,482 for a studio, $1,164 or $2,023 for a one-bedroom, $1,385 to $2,415 for a two-bedroom and $1,588 or $2,779 for a three-bedroom. In eight Section 8 apartments, the tenant pays 30% of income. Tenants pay electricity and cooking gas, the listing says.

How much do you have to earn for 664 and 672 Beck Street?

Without a voucher, from $39,909 a year for a one-bedroom up to $162,008 for seven people in a three-bedroom. The limit depends on household size and the apartment's income level. Four or five people need at least $67,749, and six or seven need $79,646. With a voucher, minimum income does not apply.

Does 664 Beck Street take Section 8 or CityFHEPS?

Yes. Housing Connect accepts both, and minimum income does not apply with a voucher. Every set rent is $582 to $2,165 under the 2026 CityFHEPS maximum for its size. Eight apartments are Section 8 units, where the listing says the tenant "will pay 30% of their household income in rent."

Is 664-672 Beck Street new construction?

No. PLUTO dates 664 Beck Street to 1925 and 672 Beck Street to 1931. DOB filings describe the renovation of existing apartment buildings, and HPD counts the project as "Preservation." The listing's own text says "4 NEWLY CONSTRUCTED UNITS," which does not match those records or its 69-apartment rent table.

Are the rents at 664 and 672 Beck Street below market?

Yes, by HUD's figures. Each set rent is below HUD's fiscal year 2027 figure for ZIP code 10455. The highest rents are $798 under for a studio, $367 for a one-bedroom, $205 for a two-bedroom and $501 for a three-bedroom. HUD's figures include most utilities, and tenants here pay electricity.

Can I still apply to 664 and 672 Beck Street?

No application was open on October 24, 2026. The deadline in the listing was October 16, 2026, and the lottery was not in Housing Connect's open-lottery search. The listing says its log "will be used to replenish future vacancies." New lotteries post on housingconnect.nyc.gov, and the hotline is 212-863-7990.

Sources for this article (19)
  1. Housing Connect listing for lottery 7652 (housingconnect.nyc.gov)
  2. Housing Connect FAQ (housingconnect.nyc.gov)
  3. lottery data (data.cityofnewyork.us)
  4. lottery building data (data.cityofnewyork.us)
  5. Affordable Housing Production by Building (data.cityofnewyork.us)
  6. DOB NOW filings (data.cityofnewyork.us)
  7. older job filings (data.cityofnewyork.us)
  8. PLUTO (data.cityofnewyork.us)
  9. ACRIS (a836-acris.nyc.gov)
  10. address search (geosearch.planninglabs.nyc)
  11. Participation Loan Programs page (nyc.gov)
  12. Article XI page (nyc.gov)
  13. applying guide (nyc.gov)
  14. MHANY Management's site (mutualhousingny.org)
  15. Bronx Times, March 12, 2025 (bxtimes.com)
  16. DSS-8r (nyc.gov)
  17. Small Area Fair Market Rents (huduser.gov)
  18. station data (data.ny.gov)
  19. housingconnect.nyc.gov (housingconnect.nyc.gov)
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