Veterans welcome
Veterans Housing in Las Vegas
A veteran with a HUD-VASH voucher can rent at either Vegas Value Living community in central Las Vegas: Maryland Park at 521 S Maryland Pkwy and Bonanza Park at 2221 W Bonanza Rd. We accept HUD-VASH vouchers, count VA benefits and VA disability as qualifying income, charge voucher holders no application fee, and set no minimum credit score.
HUD-VASH vouchers
Accepted
Application fee, voucher
$0
VA benefits as income
Counted
Credit score minimum
None
The two doors that close on veteran renters
Most veterans searching for an apartment in Las Vegas are not doing the search wrong. They are getting stopped at two specific doors, over and over, and neither one has anything to do with whether they would be a good tenant.
The first door is the voucher. A veteran gets approved for HUD-VASH, walks out with a packet, and then spends weeks calling listings where the answer is some version of “we don’t take that.” Nothing is wrong with the voucher. The rent is covered. The obstacle is that plenty of large complexes will not take on a program with extra paperwork attached, so the search dies at the phone screen.
The second door is income. A veteran receiving VA disability compensation has money that lands on the same day every month, more reliably than most paychecks, and gets turned down because the leasing software wants employer pay stubs. Income that is stable and verifiable ends up logged as no income at all.
We are an owner-operated landlord with two buildings in central Las Vegas, and we do not run either of those screens. If you hold a HUD-VASH voucher, we take it. If your income is VA benefits, we count it. There is no corporate approval queue to appeal to, because the person you speak with is the person who decides.
We take the voucher
HUD-VASH vouchers are accepted at both Maryland Park and Bonanza Park, with no application fee for voucher holders. We accept Housing Choice Vouchers too, so if you hold a voucher and receive VA income, both get counted together.
We count the benefit
VA benefits and VA disability qualify as income here. You do not need an employer to vouch for you. We generally look for income around 2.5 to 3 times the monthly rent, and you can reach that by combining sources.
Income we count toward approval
If you have been looking for landlords that accept VA benefits as income, this is the part that usually decides it. Bring any combination of these and we add them up.
Applying with someone who is not a veteran? The same income-first approach runs through our no credit check apartments and Section 8 apartments pages.
Renting here with a HUD-VASH voucher, step by step
Five steps, no mystery, and nothing you have to pay before you know where you stand.
- 1
Tell us you have a voucher
Call (702) 820-5089 or apply online and say up front that you hold a HUD-VASH voucher, or that your income is VA benefits. That is the first sentence here, not the awkward disclosure at the end of the call. It changes nothing about how the application gets treated.
- 2
Pick the unit and confirm the rent
Studio, one bedroom, and two bedroom floor plans are spread across our two properties at different price points. We give you the exact rent for the unit you want so you can check it against what your voucher covers before anything gets submitted.
- 3
Apply with no fee
Voucher holders pay $0 to apply. Without a voucher the application fee is $50 per person. Bring a photo ID, your voucher paperwork, and documentation of your VA benefits or any other income you want counted.
- 4
We look at income and the whole picture
We check that your income covers the rent, then run a basic background and rental history check. There is no credit score cutoff, and a past eviction gets discussed rather than auto-rejecting you. You get a real answer from the owner, not a verdict from screening software.
- 5
Paperwork, deposit, keys
Voucher programs run their own inspection and paperwork on their own schedule, and we complete the landlord side of it. The security deposit is one month's rent and it is negotiable. Then you get keys.
How much does HUD-VASH pay for rent in Las Vegas?
HUD-VASH is a Housing Choice Voucher paired with VA case management, so the rent math is the same. The Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA) sets a payment standard for each bedroom size. The voucher covers rent up to that standard and you pay the rest, generally about 30% of your adjusted income. For 2026 SNRHA's standard is $1,381 for a studio and $1,550 for a 1 bedroom.
Compare that to what we charge: Bonanza Park studios $900 to $1,000, and 1 bedrooms $950 to $1,150 across both properties. Your voucher size and the unit's approved rent decide the final split, so check our quote against your voucher paperwork, and the unit still has to pass the program inspection.
Don’t have the voucher yet? Our HUD-VASH Las Vegas guide covers the VA referral, SNRHA screening, and what to bring. For timing, see how long Section 8 takes in Las Vegas, or browse all Section 8 apartments with no application fee.
Ready when you are: start your application or call (702) 820‑5089.
What it actually costs to move in
Move-in cost is where a lot of veteran applications quietly fall apart, so here are our numbers in the open.
Application fee
$0 for voucher holders, including HUD-VASH. $50 per person for everyone else. No broker fee either, because you are dealing with the owner directly.
Security deposit
One month’s rent, and it is negotiable. If the deposit is the piece standing between you and the keys, say so on the call instead of walking away.
Pets
One pet per unit, a $200 refundable pet deposit, and $20 per month. For a service animal or a support animal, call us so we apply the right policy to your situation.
Planning the whole budget? See Las Vegas apartment move-in costs for the line items most listings leave out.
Two communities, and what each one rents for
Both properties sit in central Las Vegas, near bus lines and the freeway, so getting to appointments does not depend on owning a car.
Maryland Park Apartments
521 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas NV 89101
- 1 bedroom: $950 to $1,100 per month
- 2 bedroom: $1,200 to $1,500 per month
- Gated, pool and spa, on-site laundry
Bonanza Park Condominiums
2221 W Bonanza Rd, Las Vegas NV 89106
- Studio: $900 to $1,000 per month
- 1 bedroom: $975 to $1,150 per month
- Pool, courtyard, in-unit washer and dryer
Maryland Park sits in downtown Las Vegas, 89101. Bonanza Park sits in west Las Vegas, 89106. Rents are current as written, so call to confirm the number on the unit you want.
Housing for disabled veterans
A service-connected disability rating is not a strike against your application here. VA disability compensation is income, we treat it as income, and it can carry the entire approval on its own if it covers the rent. Many of the veterans who call us have not worked a traditional job in years and still qualify without a problem.
What we are is a landlord with two buildings, not a care provider and not a program. We do not offer case management, medical support, or on-site services, and we will not pretend otherwise to win a lease. What we can do is be straight with you about the units. Tell us what you actually need, whether that is location within the property, access, proximity to a bus line, or a quieter side of the building, and we will tell you what exists and what does not.
If you need a reasonable accommodation in how you apply or how you live in the unit, raise it early. It is a conversation, not a red flag, and sorting it out before you sign is far easier than after. Service animals and support animals are handled separately from our pet policy, so call rather than assuming the pet deposit applies to you.
Veterans we can help
If one of these describes you, the application is worth filling out. Everyone is welcome to apply at both properties, veteran or not.
An eviction in the file is the most common blocker we see. Read how second chance leasing works here before you count yourself out.
What we are, and what we are not
Plenty of listings blur this line. We would rather you know exactly who you are calling.
What we are
- A private, owner-operated landlord in Las Vegas
- A landlord that accepts HUD-VASH vouchers
- A landlord that counts VA benefits as income
- English and Spanish leasing support by phone
What we are not
- Not a VA program, office, or government agency
- Not a case management or social services provider
- Not the place to apply for a voucher itself
- Not able to answer questions about your benefit amount
No voucher yet? Start with our overview of housing assistance programs in Las Vegas, then come back to us once you have paperwork in hand.
Related housing help
Section 8 apartments
Housing Choice Vouchers accepted at both properties.
Learn moreNo credit check apartments
Income-based approval with no credit score minimum.
Learn moreSecond chance leasing
A prior eviction is a conversation, not a rejection.
Learn moreHousing assistance programs
Where to start if you do not have a voucher yet.
Learn moreVeterans housing in Las Vegas: FAQ
Which Las Vegas apartments accept HUD-VASH vouchers?
Vegas Value Living accepts HUD-VASH vouchers at both of its communities: Maryland Park Apartments at 521 S Maryland Pkwy, Las Vegas NV 89101, and Bonanza Park Condominiums at 2221 W Bonanza Rd, Las Vegas NV 89106. Voucher holders pay no application fee at either property.
How much does HUD-VASH pay for rent in Las Vegas?
HUD-VASH works like a Housing Choice Voucher. The Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA) sets a payment standard by bedroom size, the voucher covers rent up to that standard, and the veteran pays an income-based share, usually about 30% of adjusted income. SNRHA's 2026 payment standards are $1,381 for a studio and $1,550 for a 1 bedroom. Our studios rent for $900 to $1,000 and our 1 bedrooms for $950 to $1,150, under both standards. The unit must also pass the program inspection.
How do I get a HUD-VASH voucher in Las Vegas?
HUD-VASH starts with the VA, not with a landlord or the housing authority. Veterans who are homeless or at risk of homelessness can walk in to the VA Southern Nevada Community Resource and Referral Center (CRRC) at 4461 E Charleston Blvd, Las Vegas NV 89104, or call the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at 877-424-3838. The VA screens you and, if eligible, refers you to SNRHA, which issues the voucher.
Do you count VA disability as income?
Yes. VA benefits and VA disability count as qualifying income here, and you do not need a job to qualify. We look for total income of roughly 2.5 to 3 times the monthly rent, and you can combine sources: a voucher, VA benefits, SSI or SSDI, wages, or self-employment.
Do veterans need a minimum credit score to rent here?
No. There is no credit score minimum at either property. We approve on income and your overall situation, so a thin credit file, a low score, or no score at all will not disqualify you on its own.
Can a veteran with a past eviction still get approved?
Often, yes. We offer second chance leasing, which means a prior eviction starts a conversation instead of triggering an automatic rejection. Bring the details and we will tell you honestly where you stand before you spend money on anything.
Is there an application fee for veterans with a voucher?
No. The application fee is $0 for voucher holders, including HUD-VASH and Housing Choice Voucher holders. Applicants without a voucher pay $50 per person.
How much is the security deposit?
The security deposit is one month's rent and it is negotiable. Ask us about it when you apply instead of assuming you owe the full amount.
What rents should a veteran expect at your properties?
At Maryland Park, one bedrooms run $950 to $1,100 per month and two bedrooms run $1,200 to $1,500. At Bonanza Park, studios run $900 to $1,000 and one bedrooms run $975 to $1,150.
What should I bring when I apply as a veteran?
Bring your HUD-VASH voucher paperwork if you have it, a photo ID, and documentation of your VA benefits or any other income. If you are missing a document, call (702) 820-5089 first and we will tell you what actually matters before you fill anything out.
Are you affiliated with the VA?
No. Vegas Value Living is a private, owner-operated landlord. We accept HUD-VASH vouchers and count VA benefits as qualifying income. We do not run a VA program, provide case management, or speak for any government agency. Questions about the voucher itself go to whoever issued it.
Do you have housing for disabled veterans in Las Vegas?
We rent to disabled veterans and count VA disability as income. We are a landlord, not a care provider. Tell us what you need in a unit, including location within the property and access, and we will tell you honestly what is available at Maryland Park and Bonanza Park.
Can I bring my dog?
Yes, within our pet policy: one pet per unit, a $200 refundable pet deposit, and $20 per month. If you have a service animal or a support animal, call us so we handle your situation correctly rather than applying the pet policy by default.
¿Aceptan vales HUD-VASH para veteranos?
Sí. Aceptamos vales HUD-VASH en Maryland Park y Bonanza Park, y no hay cargo de solicitud para titulares de vale. También contamos los beneficios del VA como ingreso. Llámenos al (702) 820-5089. Hablamos español.
Thank you for your service. Let’s get you housed.
Bring your HUD-VASH voucher or your VA benefit paperwork. Apply online or call and talk to the owner, in English or Spanish.
Prefer email? info@vegasvalueliving.com