ZIP 74001 Section 8 rent & Fair Market Rent (FY2026)
ZIP-level Small Area Fair Market Rent and Section 8 voucher payment standards for 74001 — Tulsa, OK HUD Metro FMR Area.
| Unit size | Small Area FMR | Payment standard (90–110%) |
|---|---|---|
| Studio | $850 | $765–$935 |
| 1 BR | $900 | $810–$990 |
| 2 BR | $1,110 | $999–$1,221 |
| 3 BR | $1,460 | $1,314–$1,606 |
| 4 BR | $1,690 | $1,521–$1,859 |
Source: HUD FY2026 Small Area FMRs. Payment standard = 90–110% of SAFMR (HUD-published band); your PHA sets the exact standard.
Check whether a rent fits this ZIP →
What this means
A Housing Choice Voucher in ZIP 74001 is capped at the housing authority's payment standard, generally 90–110% of the Small Area FMR shown above. The tenant typically pays about 30% of adjusted monthly income toward rent and utilities; the voucher covers the rest up to the standard, and the unit must pass an inspection and rent-reasonableness review.
ZIP 74001 is in Tulsa County, OK — see the county-wide Fair Market Rent, or all Oklahoma rents.
Rents inside Tulsa, OK vary by ZIP code: this one ranks 63 of 90 on 2-bedroom SAFMR, in an area spanning $940 to $1,720. See every ZIP code in Tulsa, OK ranked →
Other ZIP codes in Tulsa, OK HUD Metro FMR Area
- 74002
- 74008
- 74011
- 74012
- 74013
- 74014
- 74015
- 74017
- 74018
- 74033
- 74037
- 74039
- 74041
- 74046
- 74053
- 74054
- 74055
- 74063
- 74066
- 74068
- 74071
- 74073
- 74103
- 74104
- 74106
- 74110
- 74112
- 74114
- 74115
- 74116
- 74117
- 74128
- 74132
- 74133
- 74136
- 74137
- 74146
- 74171
- 74446
- 74458
- 74467
Frequently asked questions
- What is the Section 8 payment standard for ZIP 74001?
- In ZIP 74001 (Tulsa, OK HUD Metro FMR Area), the FY2026 HUD Small Area Fair Market Rent for a 2-bedroom is $1,110, and the voucher payment standard typically falls between $999 and $1,221 (90–110% of SAFMR). Your local PHA sets the exact figure.
- Why is the rent different from nearby ZIP codes?
- This area uses Small Area Fair Market Rents (SAFMRs), which HUD calculates per ZIP code so that vouchers reflect neighborhood-level rents rather than one metro-wide average.