What HUD will publish next April, calculated today.
Lintel projects HUD's Very Low Income limits and LIHTC rent ceilings for every U.S. county — using the same ACS, CBO, and FMR data HUD does, with confidence intervals and cap-proximity signals that no other source publishes.
Try: Miami-Dade · Cook · Maricopa · Harris · King
Two metrics no other source publishes.
95% confidence intervals.
Every projection ships with a statistically grounded range — built from ACS sampling error and CBO forecast variance — so underwriters can stress-test deals against the downside.
Cap-proximity signals.
When HUD's 10% cap binds, areas accumulate pent-up upside that releases in future years. We surface it explicitly — a signal Novogradac's reports do not provide.
Every U.S. county.
All 3,088 counties mapped to their 2,676 HUD FMR areas. Florida-detailed methodology, scaled nationwide.
HUD's own method.
Same procedure described in HUD Notice PDR-2026-01. Same ACS B19113 source data. Same CBO trend factor. Same caps and floors.
Miami-Dade, an example.
What you'd see for any of the 3,088 counties — projected limits, historical trajectory, confidence intervals, cap signals.
Less than a single LIHTC underwriting hour.
Novogradac charges $500 per county. We charge a third of that, with sharper data and the option to subscribe for unlimited access.
For one-off feasibility checks on a specific deal.
- Full projection report for one county, one fiscal year
- All 6 AMI tiers, all bedroom types
- Confidence intervals & cap-overhang trajectory
- PDF + Excel export
- Data refreshes within the purchased fiscal year
For underwriters running multiple deals across markets.
- Unlimited county reports
- All historical years included
- Bulk Excel exports
- API access
- Email alerts when HUD publishes
- Cancel anytime
Volume pricing, SSO, custom data feeds.
- Everything in Monthly
- Volume discount (typically 30-40%)
- Single sign-on
- Custom CSV/API integrations
- Dedicated support
Built from HUD's own published method.
Each projection follows the exact procedure described in HUD Notice PDR-2026-01: Census ACS B19113 medians filtered for statistical reliability, inflated by the most recent CBO per-capita wages forecast, then subjected to high-housing-cost adjustments, state non-metro floors, the national 80% maximum, and the FY-specific year-over-year cap.
The result is what HUD's formula would produce given the data already public. Where Novogradac stops, we continue — publishing 95% confidence intervals and a cap-proximity signal that flags counties whose limits are artificially constrained today and likely to release pent-up upside next year.
Read the full methodologyOne projection could change a deal's feasibility.
See where rents are headed before HUD makes it official.