MiKayla B.
Google
**Reposting as my original was taken down
Additionally- following my first post of this review, management team used my personal information inappropriately on social media, and no acknowledgement or even apology when I brought this to their attention. Continued security concerns, including more thefts and an armed robbery in the underground parking garage of a resident on 10/20/25
Original post:
Sorry if this is a bit long, but I have it broken down by category so read at your own free will! Just things I genuinely wish I knew before signing here 5 months ago
Bikes:
If you love biking, commuting, or just owning a bike in general—look elsewhere. We chose this building largely because of its “bike storage.” Big mistake. We’ve had two bikes stolen here, both secured with heavy-duty U-locks. The bike storage rooms are broken into regularly, and the locks to these doors are either broken or nonexistent. Despite repeated emails, management’s official stance is essentially: “We provide storage, but not security.” Cameras exist, but unless the thief happens to be your neighbor, don’t expect justice.
Management Team:
A revolving door. None of the managers who were here when we moved in remain today. Staff turnover is so constant it’s practically an amenity. To me, that says everything about how this place is run.
Safety & Security:
Safety is… creative here. I once reported an active break-in happening in the garage; the overnight security guard was too scared to confront the thief and instead assured me the cameras were “down anyway.” The only thing moving faster than the thieves is the security guard unwrapping their fast food at the desk. Police were never called. So, if safety matters to you, bring your own plan B.
Parking:
Each bedroom gets one parking spot. So if two people live in a one-bedroom, congratulations—you’re sharing. Overflow parking is in garages down the street, at an extra cost. Even worse, people frequently park in your assigned stall (sometimes for days), and management rarely responds. Their “tow policy” is mostly theory—I once emailed three days in a row about someone in my spot, and the car was gone before management even answered. In the meantime, enjoy paying downtown rates for street parking.
Packages:
The “secure” package system is more of a suggestion than a practice. Packages rarely make it to lockers and instead pile up in an unorganized mountain in the mailroom. Missing packages are routine. Management takes zero responsibility and sends you off to USPS or FedEx. I eventually redirected all mail to my parents’ house 2 hours away—less convenient, but at least reliable.
Office Space:
Calling these “offices” is generous. The walls are so thin you can hear your neighbor breathe. Conversations next door echo as though you’re all sitting at the same table. If you need privacy or Zoom calls without background noise, consider a coffee shop instead.
Elevators:
Slow, unreliable, and occasionally nonfunctional. Factor in an extra 10 minutes whenever you leave if punctuality matters.
Dogs:
If you picture lounging outside with your dog while you grill or relax, think again. Dogs are restricted to your apartment and hallways only. Adding to the fun, there are plenty of reactive, poorly trained dogs around, so communal pet-friendly spaces would probably be chaos anyway.
Community & Relaxation Rooms:
The lounge is… a vibe. That vibe often includes the smell of weed. On weekends, “community spaces” double as impromptu party venues. One Saturday, we brought a friend to see the new and exciting apartment and stumbled into a full-blown party—complete with people “getting to know each other” a little too well on the rooftop at 8 pm. Mortifying.
Location:
This is the one redeeming factor. The river is close, and the daily walk is genuinely wonderful. The trade-off? Sirens. Constant sirens. Ambulances and fire trucks at all hours of the night are part of background noise.