Deal screen
Section 8 properties with a renewal decision coming, by state
Pick a state to see its project-based contracts closest to final expiration, the Section 8 contracts paying furthest under Fair Market Rent, and the HUD-insured loans that mature soon. Section 8 data as of October 6, 2026; loan data as of September 30, 2026.
- Alabama81
- Alaska34
- Arizona45
- Arkansas108
- California457
- Colorado57
- Connecticut56
- Delaware19
- District of Columbia23
- Florida154
- Georgia111
- Guam0
- Hawaii38
- Idaho16
- Illinois161
- Indiana101
- Iowa54
- Kansas30
- Kentucky80
- Louisiana85
- Maine46
- Maryland135
- Massachusetts192
- Michigan76
- Minnesota140
- Mississippi49
- Missouri121
- Montana18
- Nebraska55
- Nevada18
- New Hampshire40
- New Jersey160
- New Mexico41
- New York265
- North Carolina301
- North Dakota25
- Northern Mariana Islands0
- Ohio276
- Oklahoma75
- Oregon73
- Pennsylvania154
- Puerto Rico19
- Rhode Island61
- South Carolina96
- South Dakota36
- Tennessee116
- Texas168
- U.S. Virgin Islands4
- Utah24
- Vermont15
- Virginia121
- Washington86
- West Virginia43
- Wisconsin110
- Wyoming13
Number = contracts reaching final expiration within two years of HUD's file date.
Filter one state's contracts here
Choose a state to load its contracts.
| Property | Units | Assisted | Type | Final expiration | Rent vs FMR | HUD loan |
|---|
Why contract dates matter to a buyer
A project-based Section 8 contract pays the owner a set rent for assisted units for a term that can run 20 years. When the term ends, the owner picks how to renew it, ask HUD for a rent change, or leave the program. That's a decision about the building's future, and an owner already weighing it is easier to talk to about a sale.
The contract rent matters as much as the date. HUD's file shows each contract's rent as a share of the area's Fair Market Rent. A property well below 100% may have room to raise contract rents at renewal; one well above may face a cut.
What isn't here
Tenant-based vouchers (Housing Choice Vouchers) follow the household, not the building, so they aren't in this file. Neither are LIHTC-only properties or rural USDA properties without a HUD contract. Owner names and phone numbers are in HUD's file, but we don't republish them.