As of June 03, 2026, Madison, North Carolina has 5 Affordable Housing complexes. There are 6 section 8 apartments, 50 public housing buildings and 101 approved low-income housing units. There are 2 Housing Authorities that serve the area and their contact information can be found below.
The Project Has 50 Total Buildings. The Units Consists Of Both Public Housing And Section 8 Apartment Units.
Lassiter Square Has 36 Units Available
Scott Commons Has 25 Units Available
Arc/Hds Rockingham County Group Home #5 Has 6 Units Available
BRITTHAVEN OF MADISON Has 1 Units Available
BRITTHAVEN OF MADISON Has 170 Units Available
The Madison Housing Authority will pay about 70% of a tenants rent with the tenant being responsible for the other 30%.
Income Limits are maximum income limits allowed based on household size. The following limits were established by HUD for low income households to be eligible for housing assistance in Rockingham County for 2026.
The best apartments in Madison, NC are Lassiter Square , Stone Arbor , Arc/Hds Rockingham County Group Home #5 , Scott Commons and Fern Street Manor
The average property rent in Madison, NC is $997.
The price range for a studio apartment in Madison, NC is between $506 and $760. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 1 bedroom apartment in Madison, NC is between $575 and $863. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 2 bedroom apartment in Madison, NC is between $747 and $1,121. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 3 bedroom apartment in Madison, NC is between $958 and $1,438. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 4 bedroom apartment in Madison, NC is between $1,088 and $1,632. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The prices were last updated on 02 June, 2026 for the properties in Madison, NC
Section 8 Waiting Lists Open June 2026
Explore the key reasons why HUD may remove criminal conviction restrictions to foster fair housing access and address housing discrimination based on criminal records.
A significant racial homeownership gap exists. HUD is taking steps to bridge it. Uncover resources, initiatives, and insights on equitable housing opportunities.
Home prices in 2023 make ownership difficult. Uncover factors driving the surge, the impact on buyers, and what the future might hold for the housing market.