What are HOME program rent limits?

The HOME Investment Partnerships Program sets maximum rents for units in HOME-funded affordable housing. High HOME rents are the lesser of the Section 8 FMR or 30% of 65% of Area Median Income, and apply to most assisted units. Low HOME rents apply to units reserved for very low-income households (the "20 at 50" set-aside) and are based on 30% of 50% AMI.

HOME Program Rent Limits — Cheshire County, NH

FMRs · Income Limits · LIHTC Rents

FY2026 HOME Rent Limits — Cheshire County, NH

Limit Type Studio 1BR 2BR 3BR 4BR
High HOME Rent $1,328 $1,468 $1,863 $1,863 $1,863
Low HOME Rent $1,030 $1,176 $1,323 $1,470 $1,588

High HOME Rent History (2-Bedroom)

Fiscal Year High HOME 2BR Low HOME 2BR
FY2026 $1,863 $1,323
FY2025 $1,548 $1,243
FY2024 $1,394 $1,176
FY2023 $1,331 $1,125
FY2022 $1,122 $1,063
FY2021 $1,080 $960
FY2020 $1,062 $973
FY2019 $1,096 $918
FY2018 $1,118 $915
FY2017 $1,033 $821

Related Pages

How HOME rents differ from FMRs and LIHTC limits

HOME rent limits apply specifically to rental units funded through the HOME Investment Partnerships Program. Unlike Section 8 Fair Market Rents (which set voucher payment standards) or LIHTC maximum rents (which apply to tax-credit properties), HOME limits cap what an owner of a HOME-assisted unit may charge. Each year HUD publishes both the High and Low HOME rents; the applicable limit depends on the unit's income targeting under the project's HOME agreement.