Park Springs Townhomes

9439A Property ID

980 SqFt Size

1 Bedroom

1 Bathroom

$1,600

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Park Springs Townhomes

$1600 - $1800

900 S Medalist Cir

1 - 2 Beds
1 - 2 Baths
980 - 1167 Sq.Ft.

Pricing & Floor Plans

Name	Price	Sq.Ft
1 Bedroom	$1600	980 Sq. Ft.
2 Bedroom	$1800	1167 Sq. Ft.

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Reviews

Rating: 4.3 / 5

★★★★☆

Reviews: 241

Mare Canino

★★★★★

I just applied and got approved for an apartment. The leasing agent Jasmine Jones has been wonderful. She is very attentive and helpful assisting future tenants by showing them options and providing thorough explanation and following updates.... Read More

Keiona Miller

★★★★★

I am so excited to move into my apartment! Arely Martinez is so friendly, professional and did her best to make sure the application process went smoothly. I was definitely in goods hands! Not to mention, the... Read More

LaKeshia

★☆☆☆☆

**BEWARE: Anticipation of Management’s Dismal Treatment Ahead** As my daughter prepares to navigate her lease renewal at this location where she has lived for the past two years, we are filled with apprehension about what lies ahead. When she first moved into this apartment complex at its opening, there were numerous issues right from the start. The hurried completion left her dealing with non-functional elevators for several months and a fitness center that was completed only later, while other buildings remained unfinished. The anticipation of further complications began when she submitted maintenance requests shortly after moving in. The constant smell of illegal substances permeating her apartment building quickly became an unwelcome reality. Management repeatedly informed residents of random inspections aimed at checking "balconies." They enforced strict rules, allowing only patio furniture while forbidding lawn chairs, folding chairs, decorations, and more. Such inspections felt reminiscent of college dorm life, something I’ve never encountered after living in multiple apartments across various cities and states. My previous experiences only involved routine checks for air filter changes and smoke detector functionality. As the time approached for her lease renewal, my daughter was considering a potential move. She reached out to management for clarity on move-out dates and details about a potential month-to-month option. Following that conversation, she submitted her renewal form via email to the complex management. However, upon receiving her new lease, she was alarmed by a significant rent increase. After several unsuccessful attempts to contact management, she turned to me for help. It took hours before they finally responded. When she explained her situation and provided documentation showing her lease renewal, the property manager casually mentioned, “Oh, I thought you wanted to do month to month.” Despite submitting all necessary documents promptly after their conversation, the management seemed intent on creating obstacles. In the following months, as my daughter got a dog and submitted the required documentation, tension continued to build. Despite following procedures, she was suddenly faced with an ultimatum—pay a $500 fee or remove her dog from the apartment and take him to a shelter. Confident in the documentation she had sent, she reached out to management for clarification, but they dismissed her explanation, citing an employee's failure to upload her files correctly. Now, as renewal time approaches once more, she is filled with a mix of hope and concern. After paying her rent and speaking with Regina, the property manager, about the lease renewal, my daughter was told, “I’ll be by later this week to drop off your renewal form.” However, days passed without any sign of it, leading her to contact the front office, where she was met with vague assurances. Ultimately, she received a letter stating she wouldn’t be able to renew her lease and would need to vacate by the end of October. When seeking clarification, management revealed it was entirely up to them whether she could renew, without any obligation to provide reasoning. Later, they claimed that a complaint had been lodged against her from the resident above, alleging disruptions. Given that her ceilings are over 9 feet high, this complaint seemed unfounded, especially since the upper resident works in the office. Everything about this situation feels suspicious and potentially unlawful. In her quest for answers, she asked for the corporate office’s contact information, only to be told it was ultimately their decision. As we brace ourselves for whatever might unfold, we are left feeling anxious about the management’s actions in the coming weeks.

Whitney Rose

★★★★★

I had a great experience with the One 90 community! Jasmine Jones was extremely helpful throughout the entire process My family and I relocated to Texas this summer and she stayed in communication with us and she... Read More

Ravi Krishna Konka

★★★★★

Recently visited this apartment community and had a great experience. The property is very well-maintained and impressively clean, giving a strong sense of care and attention to detail. We were assisted by Arely, who was incredibly helpful... Read More