About 140 apartments must be set aside for low-income tenants.

Ten percent of the condominiums would be set aside for low-income tenants.

And low-income tenants are not going to test, she said.

The illegal housing problem is not limited to low-income tenants.

Well, the project did provide some subsidized apartments for low-income tenants.

In exchange, they agree to make all of the units affordable to low-income tenants.

The aim, she said, is to turn the buildings into housing for low-income tenants.

Your article states that while the low-income tenant pays about $400 a month, others pay a market rate closer to $2,000 or more.

Thus it is not only low-income tenants who would be the beneficiairies of the law.

By promising to protect housing for low-income tenants, that's how.