As of May 18, 2026, L & S the Falls in Kettle Falls, Washington, is offering 16 units approved for Low Income Housing. This affordable housing development features rental prices ranging from $225 to $487, available to low-income individuals who satisfy the income criteria and other eligibility requirements.
*Rent estimates are calculated using Stevens County Fair Market Rents for 2026 and assume the 30% extremely low income threshold is met. This means that the tenant will be responsible for 30% of the Fair Market Rent for this unit. It is recommended to contact the for exact rent pricing.
The average low income housing property rent in Kettle Falls, WA is $1,189.
The price range for a studio apartment in Kettle Falls, WA is between $601 and $901. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 1 bedroom apartment in Kettle Falls, WA is between $605 and $907. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 2 bedroom apartment in Kettle Falls, WA is between $766 and $1,150. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 3 bedroom apartment in Kettle Falls, WA is between $1,080 and $1,620. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The price range for 4 bedroom apartment in Kettle Falls, WA is between $1,301 and $1,951. You can view more listings by clicking on the Load More button.
The prices were last updated on 17 May, 2026 for the properties in Kettle Falls, WA
L & S the Falls Has 16 Units Available
Section 8 Waiting Lists Open May 2026
80% of renters say housing costs are delaying major life plans. Discover the compromises Americans make to stay housed.
Learn how to find stable housing after incarceration. This guide will help you navigate your rights, apply for housing programs, and take the next step in rebuilding your life.
The FHA's new foreclosure moratorium will aid Maui fire victims. This guide details assistance programs and resources available for affected homeowners in Maui County.
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.
