Affordable & Income-Based Housing in Springfield

Affordability in Springfield, OR

The median asking rent in Springfield is $1,258 per month, against a median household income of $68,761 per year, according to Census ACS 5-Year data. About 45% of residents rent their homes, reflecting a sizable renter community that can benefit from the income-restricted options available here.

Safety

According to FBI Crime Data Explorer, the Springfield Police Department reported a violent crime rate of 306 per 100,000 residents in 2024. Keep in mind that crime rates are not directly comparable across cities due to differences in reporting practices and local definitions.

Getting Around Springfield

According to Walk Score, the area around assisted properties in Springfield scores 72 (Very Walkable), 40 for Transit (Some Transit), and 78 for Biking. These scores reflect conditions near the income-based and HUD-assisted properties listed on this page.

Schools

Springfield is served by 21 schools across 1 district, including 12 elementary, 4 middle, and 5 high schools, according to NCES Common Core of Data. Quality and programs vary by school, so renters should check the assigned schools for a specific address before making a decision.

Cost of Living

The median household income in Springfield is $68,761 per year, according to Census ACS 5-Year data. The median asking rent across all rental housing in the city is $1,258 per month, according to the same source.

Affordable and income-based housing in Springfield can help renters whose household income falls within HUD-defined limits pay significantly less than the local market rate. The 241 income-restricted units across 6 properties in this city are tied to rent limits based on Area Median Income, not the open market.

Environment and Flood Risk

All 6 affordable housing properties in Springfield have been mapped for flood risk. None are located in a high-risk flood zone, which is a positive sign for renters concerned about flood exposure.