Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) is a public housing agency that helps provide decent and safe rental housing for eligible low-income families, the elderly, and persons with disabilities. Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) manages several funded programs and has a total of 60 subsidized affordable housing units for rental assistance. Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) administered a total of 50 Section 8 Vouchers. Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) currently has Section 8 as its program type. Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) is located at 1800 North Blanchard Street, Findlay, OH, 45840 and serves the city of Findlay. Income limits, fair market rents and rent rates vary with each agency. Please contact Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) at, (419)424-7848 for more information about coverage area and program availability.

Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority (HMHA) was chartered in 1991 under the laws of the State of Ohio with the cooperation of the City of Findlay, the Hancock County Commissioners, the Hancock Regional Planning Commission, and local citizens.

HMHA administers HUD's Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program and currently services Hancock, Wyandot, Putnam and Hardin Counties. The HCV Program provides rent subsidy assistance to eligible families. Families with a tenant-based voucher are able to choose from a variety of safe, affordable, privately-owned units.

In 1999 HMHA had funding to assist only 53 households. That number has increased over the years, and we are currently assisting over 700 families. HMHA has provided assistance to over 1700 families since 1991. HMHA generated over $3,000,000 in revenue in 2008 for assistance to families in its jurisdction.

Hancock Metropolitan Housing Authority's (HMHA's) mission is to provide safe, decent, and sanitary housing conditions for very low-income families and to manage resources efficiently in the administration of HUD's Housing Choice Voucher Program. HMHA's goal is to promote personal, economic and social upward mobiliy to provide families the opportunity to make the transition from subsidized to non-subsidized housing.