Connor Fritz
Google
Mustang Station Has Gone Downhill — I Would Not Recommend
I’ve lived at Mustang Station long enough to see the stark difference between the former management team and the current one, and unfortunately, the change has been for the worse. The new management is significantly less responsive, less organized, and far slower to address resident concerns.
The elevators and entry sensors break roughly once a month, and when they do, they remain out of service for extended periods — sometimes 3 to 6 weeks — making daily life here far more difficult than it should be. The pool was also randomly closed for over a week with no real explanation or timeline for reopening.
The overall cleanliness of the property has noticeably declined since I moved in. Large stains outside the building have been there for months, and despite multiple requests for them to be power washed, nothing has been done. Hallways and common areas no longer feel as well-maintained as they once did.
Financially, I’ve had renters insurance from day one, yet I continue to be charged a monthly “renters fee” despite calling multiple times to get it corrected. To make matters worse, I referred my girlfriend to live here — a referral that, per their own policy, should have earned me a $750 bonus. That reward was never honored, even after repeated follow-ups.
These are not minor inconveniences; they’re ongoing examples of poor communication, lack of follow-through, and a disregard for residents’ time, money, and quality of life. Mustang Station was once a great place to live, but under the current management, it has become a frustrating and disappointing experience. I cannot in good conscience recommend moving here especially for the high price (1800/m) for 1BrBd that we pay.