Denver Regional Office

Denver Regional Office

HUD Offices / Contact Info

If the resource information above is incorrect, please notify your local HUD field office.

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CONTACT HUD: COLORADO

For general questions about HUD or its programs contact our office in Denver.

For questions about FHA loans or programs, contact our FHA Resource Center:

For questions about HUD rental programs, including Housing Choice (Section 8) Vouchers, contact our Public and Indian Housing (PIH) Information Resource Center:

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The department of housing and urban development ( HUD ) is widely known for crafting national policies and programs for individuals and families who need housing assistance. The department assists homeless individuals, those who need housing assistance due low income, seniors, and people suffering from physical and mental disabilities. Upon verifying your information and deeming you and your family eligible, you can secure the housing unit. 

HUD Divides the country into 10 different geographical areas associating a particular Regional HUD Office with each of these areas.  Within each of the Regions there are also Field Offices that can assist people in need who are seeking housing assistance.  Each region is under the jurisdiction of the Regional administrator. This means that the regional administrator oversees the Regional Office.

There are many different types of housing assistance depending on each individual or family financial situation and/or disabilities.  It is important to know that housing availability or income criteria varies depending on location in the country.  It is important to reach out to your Region’s Office to obtain specific information regarding income limits and availability.  

The HUD’s regional and field offices are there to assist you and fulfill all your housing needs.

This regional office is under the jurisdiction of the state of Colorado. Feel free to reach out to the Denver Regional Office by phone, mail, or online for more information.

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Regional Offices

HUD Field/Regional Offices

Public Housing Authorities operate federal housing programs such as the housing choice voucher and the public housing programs. As well, they often operate other types of affordable housing and self-sufficiency programs. If you would like more information or are interested in applying for these programs, please contact your local Public Housing Authority (PHA). Learn about your local income limits.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is a public housing authority/agency (PHA)?

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A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

How to Get Help Paying Rent

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A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

Public Housing

Arrow Down Sign

A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

Identify and Complain about Housing Discrimination

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A PHA is a public agency charged with providing safe, sanitary and decent housing to the most vulnerable populations in their community. This includes low-income families, especially those at risk of homelessness, as well as the elderly and disabled.

Although housing authorities have a strong relationship with local, state, and federal governments, they are actually independent agencies. Charted under state law, a housing authority is an autonomous, not-for-profit public corporation. This organizational structure allows housing authorities to work in conjunction with local governments and agencies to develop long-term housing strategies for communities.

Though independently run, housing authorities are required to follow federal regulations. In addition, housing authorities receive a subsidy from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). In some states, housing authorities receive funds from state or operate separate housing programs not directly subsidized by a government agency.

Last Updated: April 6, 2023

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