6/26/26
Promises Made, No Follow-Through
I rarely leave negative reviews, but prospective residents should be aware of my experience with communication and follow-through from the leasing office.
I submitted my application in April 2026 and primarily worked with Kelly. After more than a week with no updates, I started following up. On April 28, I was told everything looked good and I should expect approval emails within a couple days.
Instead, I spent the next several weeks repeatedly reaching out. I emailed on April 20, May 4, May... 13, and June 22, and left multiple voicemails on April 27, April 28, May 22 (three times), May 26, June 1, and June 5. Most of these were never answered.
When I did get someone on the phone, I was told Kelly was unavailable and would call me back in about 45 minutes. Those calls never happened.
On May 22, I was told there was a hold on my application and that I could dispute it. I was also told my application fee would be refunded if it couldn’t be resolved. I followed up multiple times after that and got no response.
The most frustrating part was an in-person visit on June 8. James, the leasing manager, apologized and said it was a “huge mistake” that shouldn’t have happened. He said he would talk to Kelly and also reach out to Courtney, the property manager, to address what happened and help prevent it in the future.
He also promised to: (1) look into temporary housing options (I was stuck at Airbnbs because of this), (2) process my application fee refund, and (3) follow up by the end of the day.
That follow-up never came.
The only time I got real communication was when I showed up in person. After that, it went back to silence.
On June 22, I sent another email referencing the June 8 conversation. Again, no reply.
My issue isn’t that there was a complication with my application. It’s the pattern of no responses, missed callbacks, and promises that were never followed through.
If this is how applicants are treated before signing a lease, I’d think carefully about what happens once you’re actually a resident.
Review from Apartments.com











