Village of Spring Valley HA, Section 8 / HCV PHA Profile
Village of Spring Valley HA administers federal Section 8 / Housing Choice Voucher rental assistance, NY, with 822 authorized HCV units. Contact details, payment-standard reference, and nearby PHAs to broaden your waitlist strategy.
How this PHA compares nearby
Authorized HCV units · Village of Spring Valley HA vs nearby NY agencies
- Town of Babylon
Town of Babylon
894 units
- Rome HA
Rome Housing Authority
855 units
- Binghamton HA
Binghamton Housing Authority
845 units
- This PHA
Village of Spring Valley HA (this PHA)
822 units
- White Plains HA
White Plains Housing Authority
811 units
- City of Peekskill
City of Peekskill
731 units
The verdict
Village of Spring Valley HA administers 822 authorized Housing Choice Vouchers - a mid-to-large Section 8 agency nationally, larger than 85% of NY agencies.
- 822
- authorized Section 8 vouchers
- 83rd
- percentile by size, nationally
- 85th
- percentile in NY
Village of Spring Valley HA is a Public Housing Authority in NY administering Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers with 822 authorized Section 8 units. Contact this PHA directly to check waitlist status and request an application.
- 85th percentile by unit count in NY
Section 8 / HCV units
822
HUD-authorized
Total authorized units
-
All programs combined
State-rank percentile
85 th
Among NY PHAs
2-BR standard range · NY
$933–$2,586 /mo
Median $1,159/mo · 2-BR
The nationwide HUD median sits at 62%; agencies running a higher HCV share than that tend to lean toward tenant-based vouchers rather than project-based public housing stock.
Where Village of Spring Valley HA sits among U.S. PHAs
By authorized Housing Choice Vouchers, across every PHA that runs them. Most are small; a handful of big-city authorities run the long right tail.
822 Top 30% higher than 70% of 2,129 voucher-running PHAs
Each bar is a band; taller bars hold more voucher-running PHAs. The dashed line + filled bar mark this entry. Hover or tap any bar for its full count, share, and where it sits relative to this entry.
Source HUD PIH authorized-unit directory · FY2025
Inside HUD's Federal Record for Village of Spring Valley HA
Village of Spring Valley HA is one of 3,780 agencies HUD tracks in its PIH Open Data directory for the Section 8 / Housing Choice Voucher program operating in NY. HUD authorizes 822 Section 8 / HCV units for this agency.
HUD's directory categorizes it under the "Section 8" program type, the classification that governs which voucher streams -- regular HCV, VASH, Family Unification, Mainstream, or project-based conversions -- it is eligible to run. Ranked by Section 8 unit count within NY, it sits at the 85th percentile there, ahead of 85% of NY PHAs by that measure. Every PHA in the directory runs its own waitlist, publishes its own admissions plan, and sets its own local preferences within the federal Section 8 rulebook, so this authorized-unit figure is a ceiling, not a promise of current availability.
Across NY's 39 HUD FMR areas, the FY2025 2-bedroom payment standard runs $933-$2,586/month (median $1,159); Village of Spring Valley HA sets its own figure within 90-110% of HUD's Fair Market Rent for the specific area it serves, so confirm the exact number for your metro before signing anything. its main line is 8453674599. Use the nearby-PHA list below to broaden your waitlist strategy across the state.
Contact this PHA
- Phone
- 8453674599
- Fax
- 8454252967
- achykhun@villagespringvalley.org
- Executive Director
- achykhun@springvalleyhcv.org · 8453674599
How to apply at Village of Spring Valley HA
How to apply at this PHA
Before applying, confirm whether this PHA's waitlist is currently open. Waitlist status can change without much notice, some PHAs open for as little as 72 hours at a time. Application channels typically include:
- The PHA's own website (search "Village of Spring Valley HA Section 8 application")
- A public notice posted at the PHA office or in the legal notices of the local newspaper
- HUD-approved housing counseling agencies in the area
- Local legal-aid and tenant-advocacy groups
See our step-by-step How to Apply for Section 8 guide for the full federal application process.
What to expect, typical waitlist
HUD does not publish current waitlist open/closed status centrally, and waitlist lengths vary sharply by local demand. In high-cost metros, waits can exceed 5–10 years and many waitlists are closed. In smaller cities and rural counties, waits of 6 months to 3 years are more typical. Some PHAs use a lottery rather than first-come-first-served. This site does not predict your individual wait time. Contact the PHA directly to confirm the current list status and whether local preferences apply to your household. Our waitlist strategy guide explains how to maximize your odds by applying to multiple PHAs.
Payment standard reference
Payment standards are set per HUD FMR area, not per agency. Across NY's 39 HUD FMR areas, the FY2025 2-bedroom payment standard ranges $933–$2,586/month (median $1,159). Village of Spring Valley HA sets its own figure within 90–110% of HUD's Fair Market Rent for the specific area it serves.
Find your exact number: look up the 2-, 1-, and 3-bedroom payment standards for your metro with the payment-standard lookup tool, then confirm the current figure with the PHA before signing a lease. See our Payment Standards vs. FMR guide.
Nearby PHAs in NY
A closed waitlist here doesn't rule out the region, applying to several nearby PHAs at once is the standard workaround. Agencies close by:
- White Plains Housing Authority · 811 units
- Binghamton Housing Authority · 845 units
- Rome Housing Authority · 855 units
- Town of Babylon · 894 units
- City of Peekskill · 731 units
Related guides
Source: HUD PIH Open Data (FY25). Last compiled April 2026. Payment-standard figures: Source: HUD USER Fair Market Rent FY2025. If any contact detail has changed, please email corrections@plainvoucher.com. See our methodology for how we compile and cross-reference this data.
⚠ Disclaimer. PlainVoucher is not affiliated with HUD or with Village of Spring Valley HA. Data here is compiled from HUD public sources for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for consulting the PHA directly about eligibility, waitlist status, or application procedures.