Renting in Doña Ana County, New Mexico: fair rents and Section 8

Fair market rent, 2 bedrooms: $1,073; a month, HUD, Fiscal year 2027; 16% less than in New Mexico
Typical rent: $934; a month, Census, Average 2020–2024; 12% less than in New Mexico
Wage needed: $20.63; an hour, 2 bedrooms; Or $42,920 a year, to spend no more than 30% of income on rent.
Rent-burdened households: 54%; spend 30% or more of income on rent; 8% more than in New Mexico

Source: Fair Market Rents (HUD) Fiscal year 2027 Fair Market Rents (HUD) (external site) Source: American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates Average 2020–2024 American Community Survey (ACS) 5-year estimates (external site)

Only here

Renting in Doña Ana County: what sets it apart

What this place has that others do not, from public data, most unusual first.

Nearby, in Luna County, the typical rent is $650: 30% less than in Doña Ana County ($934).

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau (Average 2020–2024).

Fair market rent

What HUD sets for each size

Every year HUD (the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development) publishes a Fair Market Rent (FMR) for each home size in Doña Ana County. It is used to work out how much a Section 8 voucher covers. The table shows what you need to earn to pay it without spending more than 30% of income.

The fair market rent covers rent plus basic utilities, except the phone. HUD generally sets it at the 40th percentile: 4 in 10 standard-quality homes rented recently cost less. 24 CFR §888.113(a)

According to Zillow (ZORI), the typical asking rent in Doña Ana County was $1,472 a month in September 2026: 3.2% more than 12 months ago. It is an index of market listings, not a HUD limit. Zillow data

Fair market rent and wage needed To pay the fair market rent without spending more than 30% of income, working full time (40 hours a week).

Fair market rent and wage needed. To pay the fair market rent without spending more than 30% of income, working full time (40 hours a week).
Size	Fair rent per month	Hourly wage	Income needed per year
Studio	$790	$15.19	$31,600
1 bedroom	$975	$18.75	$39,000
2 bedrooms	$1,073	$20.63	$42,920
3 bedrooms	$1,461	$28.10	$58,440
4 bedrooms	$1,692	$32.54	$67,680

HUD area: Las Cruces, NM MSA. Source: HUD, Fiscal year 2027

By ZIP code

The fair market rent for your ZIP code

HUD also publishes fair market rents by ZIP code (Small Area FMRs) for 24 ZIP codes in Doña Ana County (Fiscal year 2027). Type yours to see it.

For 2 bedrooms they run from $1,010 in 87937 to $1,520 in 88002. 7 ZIP codes are above the county's fair market rent ($1,073).

Where HUD designates these areas, or where the housing agency chooses to use them, the voucher is figured on the ZIP code's rent instead of the county's. Ask your agency which one it uses. 24 CFR §982.503(a)(1)

Fair market rent by ZIP code, HUD area and size, Fiscal year 2027. A ZIP code that crosses a HUD area line appears once per area.

87936	Las Cruces, NM	$790	$970	$1,070	$1,460	$1,690
87936	Sierra County, NM	$790	$970	$1,070	$1,460	$1,690
87937	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
87940	Las Cruces, NM	$820	$1,010	$1,110	$1,510	$1,750
87941	Las Cruces, NM	$790	$970	$1,070	$1,460	$1,690
88001	Las Cruces, NM	$790	$970	$1,070	$1,460	$1,690
88002	Las Cruces, NM	$1,120	$1,380	$1,520	$2,070	$2,400
88003	Las Cruces, NM	$790	$970	$1,070	$1,460	$1,690
88004	Las Cruces, NM	$780	$960	$1,060	$1,440	$1,670
88005	Las Cruces, NM	$780	$960	$1,060	$1,440	$1,670
88007	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
88008	Las Cruces, NM	$990	$1,220	$1,340	$1,820	$2,110
88011	Las Cruces, NM	$890	$1,100	$1,210	$1,650	$1,910
88012	Las Cruces, NM	$1,060	$1,310	$1,440	$1,960	$2,270
88021	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
88024	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
88027	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
88044	Las Cruces, NM	$770	$930	$1,050	$1,410	$1,620
88046	Las Cruces, NM	$780	$960	$1,060	$1,440	$1,670
88047	Las Cruces, NM	$800	$980	$1,080	$1,470	$1,700
88048	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
88052	Las Cruces, NM	$950	$1,170	$1,290	$1,750	$2,030
88063	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610
88072	Las Cruces, NM	$750	$920	$1,010	$1,390	$1,610

ZIP code 2 bd3 bd
87936 · Las Cruces, NM $1,070$1,460
87936 · Sierra County, NM $1,070$1,460
87937 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
87940 · Las Cruces, NM $1,110$1,510
87941 · Las Cruces, NM $1,070$1,460
88001 · Las Cruces, NM $1,070$1,460
88002 · Las Cruces, NM $1,520$2,070
88003 · Las Cruces, NM $1,070$1,460
88004 · Las Cruces, NM $1,060$1,440
88005 · Las Cruces, NM $1,060$1,440
88007 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
88008 · Las Cruces, NM $1,340$1,820
88011 · Las Cruces, NM $1,210$1,650
88012 · Las Cruces, NM $1,440$1,960
88021 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
88024 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
88027 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
88044 · Las Cruces, NM $1,050$1,410
88046 · Las Cruces, NM $1,060$1,440
88047 · Las Cruces, NM $1,080$1,470
88048 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
88052 · Las Cruces, NM $1,290$1,750
88063 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390
88072 · Las Cruces, NM $1,010$1,390

Source: Small Area Fair Market Rents (HUD) Fiscal year 2027 Small Area Fair Market Rents (HUD) (external site)

Rent burden

How many households spend too much

HUD counts rent as a burden when it reaches 30% of income or more. In Doña Ana County, 54% of renter households are in that position; in New Mexico, 50%, and nationwide, 51% (Average 2020–2024, Census).

Paying too much rent leaves little for food, transportation and savings. If that is you, the agencies below can guide you for free.

54%

of renter households spend 30% or more of their income on rent.

29,315 households rent in Doña Ana County

Spend half or more of their income 27%
Spend 30% or more, but less than half 27%
Spend less than 30% 46%

Compared with the state and the country

Doña Ana 54%
New Mexico 50%
United States 51%

Low-income apartments

Low-income apartments in Doña Ana County

HUD lists 42 properties with homes for low-income households in Doña Ana County: tax-credit apartments (LIHTC), HUD-assisted buildings and public housing. They run from the most low-income homes to the fewest.

with tax credits (LIHTC): 30
HUD-assisted: 12
public housing: 2

2,223 homes in all; 2,115 of them low-income, according to HUD.

Walnut Grove Public housing 1102 E Mulberry Ave, Las Cruces 88001 248 low-income homes · Run by Mesilla Valley Public Housing Authority · Average payment: $349 a month · Average wait: 28 months · (575) 528-2000
Desert Palms Tax credit (LIHTC) 2405 W Picacho Ave, Las Cruces 88007 100 low-income homes · Studio: 30 · 1 bd: 20 · 2 bd: 40 · 3 bd: 10 · In service since 2005
Cimmaron Apts II Tax credit (LIHTC) 801 N Fourth St, Anthony 88021 83 low-income homes
Montana Meadows Apts Tax credit (LIHTC) · HUD-assisted 201 Montana Ave, Las Cruces 88005 81 homes, 80 low-income · 1 bd: 81 · In service since 2002 · For older adults · (575) 524-1873
Vista Montana Tax credit (LIHTC) 316 E Foster Rd, Las Cruces 88005 80 homes, 79 low-income · 2 bd: 24 · 3 bd: 40 · 4 bd: 16 · In service since 2005
Dona Ana Park I Apartments HUD-assisted 1900 N Solano Dr, Las Cruces 88001 73 low-income homes · For families · (575) 524-2524
Stone Mountain Place Tax credit (LIHTC) 930 E Boutz Rd, Las Cruces 88001 84 homes, 72 low-income · 2 bd: 28 · 3 bd: 56 · In service since 2007
Falcon Ridge Tax credit (LIHTC) 20 S Chile Capital Ln, Hatch 87937 71 low-income homes
Montana Senior Village II Tax credit (LIHTC) 355 Montana Ave, Las Cruces 88005 84 homes, 60 low-income · 1 bd: 60 · 2 bd: 24 · In service since 2003 · For older adults
Mira Vista Villas Tax credit (LIHTC) 2141 N Solano Dr, Las Cruces 88001 76 homes, 60 low-income · 1 bd: 76 · In service since 2003 · For older adults
Santa Teresa Family Homes Tax credit (LIHTC) 100 Comerciantes BLVD, Santa Teresa 88008 74 homes, 60 low-income · 3 bd: 74 · In service since 2004
Four Hills Apts Tax credit (LIHTC) 2595 Mars Ave, Las Cruces 88012 72 homes, 60 low-income · 2 bd: 20 · 3 bd: 52 · In service since 2005 · For families
Los Altos Villas Tax credit (LIHTC) 2301 El Camino Real, Las Cruces 88007 72 homes, 60 low-income · 2 bd: 18 · 3 bd: 54 · In service since 2007
Robledo Ridge Apts Tax credit (LIHTC) · HUD-assisted 1571 Medina Dr, Las Cruces 88007 71 homes, 60 low-income · For families · (575) 556-9820
Cimmaron Apts I Tax credit (LIHTC) 825 N Fourth St, Anthony 88021 60 low-income homes · 2 bd: 28 · 3 bd: 32 · In service since 2006 · For families
Dona Ana Park II Apartments HUD-assisted 1900 N Solano Dr, Las Cruces 88001 59 low-income homes · For families · (575) 524-2524
Alta Tierra Apts Tax credit (LIHTC) 1500 E Madrid Ave, Las Cruces 88001 56 low-income homes
Highland Park HUD-assisted 2013 S Triviz Dr, Las Cruces 88001 50 low-income homes · For families · (575) 522-4868
Montana Senior Village I Tax credit (LIHTC) 370 Montana Ave, Las Cruces 88005 49 homes, 48 low-income · 1 bd: 12 · 2 bd: 37 · In service since 2000
Mesquite Village (las Cruces) Tax credit (LIHTC) 1851 N Mesquite St, Las Cruces 88001 48 low-income homes · 2 bd: 16 · 3 bd: 16 · 4 bd: 16 · In service since 2005
Playa Apts Phase II Tax credit (LIHTC) 6301 Valle Vista DR, Sunland Park 88063 44 low-income homes
Saint Genevieves Village HUD-assisted 1700 Mulberry Avenue, Las Cruces 88001 42 homes, 41 low-income · For older adults · (575) 523-5906
Chaparral Senior Housing HUD-assisted 2350 Nevada Ave, Las Cruces 88001 40 low-income homes · For older adults · (575) 526-8333
City of Sunland Park Housing Authority Public housing 101A Concepcion Ln, Sunland Park 88063 40 low-income homes · Run by Housing Authority of the City of Sunland Park · Average payment: $452 a month · Average wait: 74 months · (575) 589-9414
Jardines Verdes HUD-assisted 1404 Burley Ct, Las Cruces 88005 40 low-income homes · For families · (575) 528-2000
Loma del Norte Apts Tax credit (LIHTC) 940 N Fourth ST, Anthony 88021 40 low-income homes · In service since 1991
Playa Apts Phase I Tax credit (LIHTC) 142 Linda Vista Dr, Sunland Park 88063 36 low-income homes · In service since 1993
Valle Verde I Apartments Tax credit (LIHTC) 350 Bianes Street, Placitas 87937 36 low-income homes · 1 bd: 6 · 2 bd: 12 · 3 bd: 16 · 4 bd: 2 · In service since 2019 · For families
Valle Verde Apartments HUD-assisted 346 Baines St, Hatch 87937 35 low-income homes · For families · (575) 267-4308
Villa del Sol Senior Housing HUD-assisted 5925 Valle Vista, Sunland Park 88063 30 low-income homes · For older adults · (575) 589-1627
Franklin Vista Apts V Tax credit (LIHTC) 505 Curry Ct, Anthony 88021 29 homes, 28 low-income · 2 bd: 24 · 3 bd: 5 · In service since 2002
Franklin Vista Apts III Tax credit (LIHTC) 840 Hettinga St, Anthony 88021 28 low-income homes · In service since 1992
Meadow Vista Homes Tax credit (LIHTC) 329 Meadow Vista Blvd, Sunland Park 88063 27 low-income homes · In service since 1997
Valle Verde Apts II Tax credit (LIHTC) 360 Bianes St, Hatch 87937 25 homes, 24 low-income · 2 bd: 6 · 3 bd: 11 · 4 bd: 8 · In service since 2003
Franklin Vista Apts Vi Tax credit (LIHTC) 855 Clark Ave, Anthony 88021 24 low-income homes
Franklin Vista Apts Vii Tax credit (LIHTC) 855 Clark Ave, Anthony 88021 24 low-income homes
Franklin Vista Apts IV Tax credit (LIHTC) 705 Curry Ct, Anthony 88021 21 low-income homes · 1 bd: 5 · 2 bd: 16 · In service since 1999
Meadow Vista Apts II Tax credit (LIHTC) 327 Meadow Vista Blvd, Sunland Park 88063 16 low-income homes · 2 bd: 8 · 3 bd: 8 · In service since 1999
Abode Group Home HUD-assisted 1845 Sexton St, Las Cruces 88001 15 low-income homes · For people with disabilities · (575) 523-2219
Brooks Hindes Tax credit (LIHTC) 5241 Stagecoach LN, Las Cruces 88011 15 low-income homes
Casa de Corazones HUD-assisted 701 Stull Dr, Las Cruces 88001 15 homes, 14 low-income · For people with disabilities · (575) 523-5730
Valle Verde Apts III Tax credit (LIHTC) 360 Bianes St, Hatch 87937 10 low-income homes · 3 bd: 6 · 4 bd: 4 · In service since 2003

2 properties have two programs at the same address and appear once. Search HUD's map

How to apply

For tax-credit apartments and HUD-assisted buildings, you apply directly at the building's management office. They tell you whether units are open and how to apply; HUD does not have that information. Source: HUD
You apply for public housing at the housing agency that runs it. The agency looks at your yearly income, whether you are a family, an older adult or a person with a disability, and your U.S. citizenship or eligible immigration status. If you qualify, your name goes on a waiting list unless they can help you right away. Source: HUD
In tax-credit (LIHTC) apartments, the low-income homes have an income limit, a percentage of the area median income, and a rent cap. Source: 26 U.S.C. §42(g)
In buildings with Section 8 project-based assistance, only low-income households can move in. Source: 24 CFR §5.653(b)
A housing voucher (Section 8) is a separate kind of help: you apply at the public housing agency and use it to rent a home you choose. Source: HUD

This county's income limits Search HUD's map

In public housing, the average payment is what households pay on average for rent and utilities, and the average wait is the time on the list of those who moved in. HUD does not publish those figures where fewer than 11 households reported.

Source: HUD, retrieved November 6, 2026. LIHTC database, updated May 14, 2025; Assisted multifamily properties, updated October 23, 2026; Public housing developments, updated October 23, 2026.

Section 8

The Section 8 voucher in Doña Ana County

The Housing Choice Voucher (Section 8) pays part of your rent on a home you choose. Your public housing agency runs it. 2 agencies serve in Doña Ana County. Here is what the rules say:

The rules, with their source

You apply at the public housing agency. If you qualify, your name usually goes on a waiting list. Applicants must be U.S. citizens or noncitizens with eligible status as HUD defines it. Source: HUD
Generally, your family must have very low income: no more than 50% of the area median income, by family size (the middle column of the table). Source: 24 CFR §5.603, §982.201(b)
Each year, at least 75% of the families an agency admits from its list must have extremely low income (the 30% column). Source: 24 CFR §982.201(b)(2)
If the rent is below the payment standard, the family generally pays 30% of its adjusted monthly income. If it is above, the family pays more. Source: 24 CFR §982.1(a)(3)
When you move in, if the rent is above the payment standard, your share cannot go over 40% of your adjusted monthly income. Source: 24 CFR §982.508
Each agency sets a payment standard for each size. Without asking HUD, it can go from 90% to 110% of the fair market rent. Source: 24 CFR §982.503(b), (c)

Mixed-status families: how assistance is figured

HUD income limits Yearly income of the whole family, before taxes.

HUD income limits by family size, Fiscal year 2026. Area: Las Cruces, NM MSA.
People	Extremely low (30%)	Very low (50%)	Low
1 person	$16,350	$27,200	$43,550
2 people	$21,640	$31,100	$49,750
3 people	$27,320	$35,000	$55,950
4 people	$33,000	$38,850	$62,150
5 people	$38,680	$42,000	$67,150
6 people	$44,360	$45,100	$72,100
7 people	$48,200	$48,200	$77,100
8 people	$51,300	$51,300	$82,050

Area median income: $79,900. HUD income limits by family size, Fiscal year 2026. Area: Las Cruces, NM MSA. Source: HUD, Fiscal year 2026

How much can you earn? Check your case

Possible payment standard

Studio $711 – $869
1 bedroom $878 – $1,073
2 bedrooms $966 – $1,180
3 bedrooms $1,315 – $1,607
4 bedrooms $1,523 – $1,861

The range the rule allows: 90% to 110% of the county's fair market rent. Your agency publishes its own.

Housing agencies that serve this place

Mesilla Valley Public Housing Authority Public housing and Section 8 vouchers · 1,686 vouchers · 248 public housing units (575) 528-2000 Mesilla Valley Public Housing Authority: jolvera@mvpha.org
Housing Authority of the City of Sunland Park Public housing · 40 public housing units (575) 589-9414 Housing Authority of the City of Sunland Park: Martha.Portillo@sunlandpark-nm.gov

Housing agencies in New Mexico Source: HUD, Retrieved November 6, 2026

Your rights as a tenant in New Mexico

What New Mexico law says about deposits, notices and eviction, with the citation for each rule.

See your rights, rule by rule

Compare these rules with other states →

A summary of state law, not legal advice. Cities may have additional rules.

If I fall behind on rent, what notice must I get?: 3 days; NMSA 1978, §47-8-33(D)
How much notice ends a month-to-month rental?: 30 days; NMSA 1978, §47-8-37(A)-(B)

Only a court order can remove youNMSA 1978, §47-8-36; §47-8-33

Help

Where to get help with rent in Doña Ana County

This HUD-approved agency has an office in Doña Ana County. They counsel for free or at low cost.

TS
Tierra del Sol Housing

210 E Idaho Ave, Las Cruces · Spanish
- Mortgage delinquency and default
- Budget and financial counseling
- and 7 more
(575) 541-0477

See every agency in New Mexico Find legal aid (lsc.gov)

Tool

How much cash do you need to move in?

It starts with the 2-bedroom fair market rent in Doña Ana County. Change the rent, the deposit and the fees to yours: the numbers stay in your browser.

Count power on top of the rent: in New Mexico, the average home bill was $93 a month in 2024 (EIA). See electricity and gas costs

Open the full tool

Your move

State

We use the place's fair market rent and the state's deposit rule.

Monthly rentHUD fair market rent$HUD two-bedroom fair market rent (FMR) in Doña Ana County (FY2027). Enter the rent of the home you want.What you can set aside each month$To see how long it takes to put it together.

Adjust advanced details

Deposit and rent in advance

The deposit, in

Months of rentDollars

Months of rent for the depositThat is $1,073. We start with an example; enter what you are asked for.Pay the first month before moving inThey also ask for the last month

Application fees$What each application charges, for all the ones you'll fill out.Utility deposits and connection$Electricity, gas, water and internet. Ask each company.The move$Planning example, not a price: $100 to $400 to rent a truck for a day for a move within your city. Get quotes.Pet deposit$Other costs$Boxes, locks, basic furniture.

Let's do the math

Cash to move in

$2,146

What you need before you get the keys.

What adds up

First month: $1,073
Security deposit: $1,073
Total: $2,146

The deposit cap

Pick your state to see whether its law caps the deposit.

Compare each state's rules →

When you'll have it

Enter what you can set aside each month to see how long it takes.

What helps

Ask for a receipt for every payment and keep a copy of the lease.
On move-in day, walk through the home and take dated photos.
Never send money for a home you haven't seen or a lease you haven't read.

Guide: the security deposit Guide: avoiding rental scams Family budget How much rent can I afford?

This is a planning estimate, not a price. What you are asked for depends on the landlord, your lease and your state's and city's rules. It is not legal advice.

Guides

Before you sign

Frequently asked questions

What is the fair market rent in Doña Ana County?

According to HUD (Fiscal year 2027): Studio: $790; 1 bedroom: $975; 2 bedrooms: $1,073; 3 bedrooms: $1,461; 4 bedrooms: $1,692. It covers rent plus basic utilities, except the phone.

How much do you need to earn to rent in Doña Ana County?

Paying the 2-bedroom fair market rent ($1,073) without spending more than 30% of income takes $20.63 an hour full time, or $42,920 a year.

Who qualifies for Section 8 in Doña Ana County?

Generally, families with very low income: no more than 50% of the area median income. For 4 people, HUD's limit here is $38,850 a year (Fiscal year 2026). The family usually pays 30% of its adjusted monthly income. You apply at the housing agency.

How much does Section 8 pay in Doña Ana County?

The voucher pays up to your housing agency's payment standard, minus your share. The rule lets the agency set it between 90% and 110% of the fair market rent: for 2 bedrooms here, between $966 and $1,180 a month. Your agency publishes its figure.

Does the fair market rent change by ZIP code in Doña Ana County?

For 2 bedrooms they run from $1,010 in 87937 to $1,520 in 88002. Where HUD designates these areas, or where the housing agency chooses to use them, the voucher is figured on the ZIP code's rent instead of the county's. Ask your agency which one it uses.

How many low-income apartments are there in Doña Ana County?

HUD lists 42 properties with homes for low-income households in Doña Ana County: tax-credit apartments (LIHTC), HUD-assisted buildings and public housing. They run from the most low-income homes to the fewest. For tax-credit apartments and HUD-assisted buildings, you apply directly at the building's management office. They tell you whether units are open and how to apply; HUD does not have that information.

How many households spend too much on rent in Doña Ana County?

HUD counts rent as a burden when it reaches 30% of income or more. In Doña Ana County, 54% of renter households are in that position; in New Mexico, 50%, and nationwide, 51% (Average 2020–2024, Census).

Sources and methodology

Fair market rents and income limits come from HUD; typical rent and the burden, from the Census. The wage needed is our calculation: fair market rent × 12 ÷ 30% ÷ full-time hours a year. The voucher rules were read in their official text on the date shown.

Fair Market Rents Fiscal year 2027
Small Area Fair Market Rents Fiscal year 2027
Low-income apartments Retrieved November 6, 2026
American Community Survey Average 2020–2024
Income Limits Fiscal year 2026
Public Housing Agencies Retrieved November 6, 2026
HUD-approved housing counseling agencies Retrieved November 6, 2026

Program rules

24 CFR §888.113, Fair market rents for existing housing: Methodology Verified October 30, 2026
24 CFR §982.503, Payment standard areas, schedule, and amounts Verified October 30, 2026
24 CFR §5.603, Definitions (income) Verified October 30, 2026
24 CFR §982.201, Eligibility and targeting Verified October 30, 2026
24 CFR §982.1, Programs: purpose and structure Verified October 30, 2026
24 CFR §982.508, Maximum family share at initial occupancy Verified October 30, 2026
HUD, Housing Choice Voucher Tenants Verified October 30, 2026

Renting in Doña Ana County, New Mexico

Four numbers to start with

Renting in Doña Ana County: what sets it apart

What HUD sets for each size

The fair market rent for your ZIP code

How many households spend too much

Compared with the state and the country

Low-income apartments in Doña Ana County

The Section 8 voucher in Doña Ana County

The rules, with their source

Possible payment standard

Housing agencies that serve this place

Your rights as a tenant in New Mexico

Where to get help with rent in Doña Ana County

How much cash do you need to move in?

Your move

Before you sign

Frequently asked questions

What is the fair market rent in Doña Ana County?

How much do you need to earn to rent in Doña Ana County?

Who qualifies for Section 8 in Doña Ana County?

How much does Section 8 pay in Doña Ana County?

Does the fair market rent change by ZIP code in Doña Ana County?

How many low-income apartments are there in Doña Ana County?

How many households spend too much on rent in Doña Ana County?