Crawford County, Ohio Income Limits for 2026

HUD sets the area median income for Crawford County at $76,500 for a family of four in fiscal year 2026 (Crawford County, OH). A four-person household counts as low income below $70,150 (HUD's 80% tier), very low income below $43,850 and extremely low income below $33,000. These are the lines most down payment assistance and affordable mortgage programs use.

2026 income limits by household size

HouseholdLow income (80%)Very low (50%)Extremely low (30%)
1 person$49,150$30,700$18,450
2 people$56,150$35,100$21,640
3 people$63,150$39,500$27,320
4 people$70,150$43,850$33,000
5 people$75,800$47,400$38,680
6 people$81,400$50,900$44,360
7 people$87,000$54,400$50,040
8 people$92,600$57,900$55,720

HUD FY 2026 income limits, effective for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 2025 and used by programs through the 2026 buying season. The percentages are of the $76,500 area median family income, adjusted by HUD for household size, high housing costs and statutory floors.

Common program thresholds

ThresholdFamily of 4Who uses it
80% of AMI$70,150HomeReady, Home Possible, many local down payment programs
100% of AMI$76,500Some state housing finance agency loans
120% of AMI$91,800Workforce and "moderate income" programs
140% of AMI$107,100Some state bond loan and MCC programs in high-cost areas

The 100% to 140% rows are straight multiples of the median for comparison; each program publishes its own limit, which may follow a different base figure.

Frequently asked questions

What is the area median income (AMI) in Crawford County?

$76,500 for a family of four in fiscal year 2026, per HUD's income limits for the Crawford County, OH area. That is rank 79 of 88 Ohio counties.

What counts as low income in Crawford County?

HUD's low-income limit (80% of area median) is $49,150 for one person, $56,150 for two, $63,150 for three and $70,150 for four. Very low income (50%) is $43,850 for four; extremely low income (30%) is $33,000.

Why do income limits matter to a home buyer?

Most down payment assistance, mortgage credit certificates and state first-time buyer programs cap eligibility at a share of area median income, usually 80% to 120% or 140% of AMI. Fannie Mae's HomeReady and Freddie Mac's Home Possible loans cap at 80% of AMI in most areas. Check the program's own limit; each one sets its own multiple and household-size rule.

Is 80% of AMI the same as HUD's low-income limit?

Not always. HUD adjusts the published limits for high housing costs, statutory caps and floors, so the low-income limit can differ from a straight 80% of the median. Programs that say "80% of AMI" usually mean the HUD limit in this table, but some compute their own figure.

Sources

Figures are computed from the documents above and rounded to the dollar. All sources.

Income limits in every Ohio county → Ohio first-time buyer programs → Crawford County home buyer guide →

General information, not lending advice. Program eligibility is set by each program; confirm the limit that applies to you.

Crawford County overview