No. Income-restricted apartments are not voucher-based. You apply directly through Fox Crossing Apartments.
Income-Restricted Apartments at Fox Crossing
Fox Crossing Apartments offers income-restricted housing in Burlington, WI with rental rates based on household income and size, following HUD guidelines for Racine County. This program is designed for households that meet the income requirements and want a comfortable place to call home in a community that feels relaxed, well-kept, and easy to settle into.
Income Limits — Racine County
Effective: 4/1/2025
Income Limit % |
1 Person |
2 Persons |
3 Persons |
4 Persons |
5 Persons |
6 Persons |
7 Persons |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
30% |
$20,730.00 |
$23,670.00 |
$26,640.00 |
$29,580.00 |
$31,950.00 |
$34,320.00 |
$36,690.00 |
50% |
$34,550.00 |
$39,450.00 |
$44,400.00 |
$49,300.00 |
$53,250.00 |
$57,200.00 |
$61,150.00 |
60% |
$41,460.00 |
$47,340.00 |
$53,280.00 |
$59,160.00 |
$63,900.00 |
$68,640.00 |
$73,380.00 |
Understanding Income Restriction
Maximum income is determined by household size and is based on gross annual (pre-tax) income. Moderate-income and student status restrictions apply. Units cannot be entirely occupied by full-time students. Some exemptions apply—contact us for details. (Pricing, inclusions, and eligibility subject to change.)
Frequently Asked Questions
What does “gross annual income” mean?
It refers to total pre-tax household income, including wages and other qualifying income sources as defined by HUD.
Will I need to recertify income later?
Yes. Income eligibility is typically reviewed annually.
Can full-time students qualify for an income-restricted apartment?
Sometimes. Income-restricted programs include student status restrictions, and a home generally cannot be entirely occupied by full-time students. If at least one adult household member is not a full-time student, the household may still be eligible—income limits and verification still apply.
Example: Two roommates are both full-time students → not eligible under the “entirely occupied” student restriction.
One roommate is a full-time student and the other works full-time (not a full-time student) → may be eligible, depending on income and other program rules?
What counts as a “full-time student”?
Typically, a full-time student is someone enrolled full-time for five calendar months in a year at a qualifying school (college, university, technical school, etc.). Your leasing team will confirm how this applies based on the program requirements and documentation.
Contact Our Leasing Team
Have questions about eligibility or documentation? We’re happy to help you understand the process and take the next step.