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Local help for your housing search

Find a voucher broker in Staten Island.

Connect with a licensed real estate professional who works with your voucher and the neighborhoods you’re considering. Explore their experience, then start a conversation.

Know what to ask before you hire →
12 published profiles serving Staten IslandListed alphabeticallyFree to browse & inquire

Meet the brokers

12 profiles · A–Z

Find local representation

All NYC brokers →

Explore each borough’s directory. A broker may serve more than one area.

Your first conversation

A few good questions go a long way.

Get clear on the search, the service and any fee before deciding who to work with.

  1. 01

    Do you work with my voucher?

    Share your program, preferred neighborhoods, apartment size and move-in timeline. Ask whether the broker is taking new clients.

  2. 02

    What help will you provide?

    Discuss apartment searches, viewings and application paperwork. Agree on how you will communicate and what each person needs to do.

  3. 03

    Who pays the fee?

    Ask for the fee arrangement in writing. Confirm any program payment and required approvals with your voucher agency before signing.

Keep your search moving.

Prepare for applications and explore apartments in Staten Island.

Also browse FHEPS apartments and HASA apartments in Staten Island.

Questions about voucher brokers

What can a voucher broker help me with?

A broker representing you can help find apartments, arrange viewings and coordinate application paperwork. Ask which services they provide, which voucher programs they work with and whether they are taking new clients.

Is it free to contact a broker on VoucherMatch?

Browsing profiles and sending an inquiry through VoucherMatch is free. That does not determine the broker’s service fee. Ask who will pay any fee, whether your voucher program can cover it and what approval is needed before signing an agreement.

Who pays the broker’s fee?

In NYC, the FARE Act prevents a landlord’s broker or listing agent from charging the tenant a broker fee. A tenant can choose to hire their own broker. Before hiring one, confirm the fee arrangement in writing and ask your voucher agency about program payment and approval requirements. NYC guidance on broker fees ↗

What does “License checked” mean?

VoucherMatch checks a New York real estate license before a profile can be published. A license check does not guarantee availability, service quality or a housing placement. Use the state’s public search to confirm the current license status and brokerage. NYS real estate license search ↗

How are brokers listed?

Profiles appear alphabetically by name. The directory does not sell placement or choose a broker for you. Voucher experience and service areas are supplied by each broker; confirm the details when you contact them.

Do I need a broker to find an apartment in Staten Island?

You can search listings and contact landlords directly, or choose to work with a broker. A broker does not issue a voucher or approve an apartment for your program; those decisions stay with the administering housing agency.

Work with voucher holders?

Create a broker profile and share the areas and programs you serve.

For brokers →

VoucherMatch checks licenses before profiles are published. Broker-provided experience and service areas are not independently verified. A “Trusted broker” badge reflects a separate review of on-platform conduct and placement history; it does not change alphabetical order. Listing a profile does not guarantee service, availability or a housing placement.