Absolutely love living here! The property is well maintained and beautiful. Never had any issues with neighbors or other residents. And the front office is FANTASTIC! They have always been soooo helpful. Joey– the manager is always helpful and nice. By far the best apartment experience I have had so far. Maintenance always responds to my requests promptly. I would definitely recommend living here to everyone.
Elena G.
Évaluation du lieu : 5 Austin, TX
I don’t know how this place used to be years ago but in the past almost year that I’ve been here it’s actually been a great experience! They told us a new company bought the apartments so a lot of good things have changed about these apartments. Me and my boyfriend moved in last year in December when I was 8 months pregnant. This is our first apartment and we were nervous at first but everything has gone great so far! The staff is always fast to fix any issues I have and the maintenance guy is so nice and has done a great job fixing our a/c when we had an issue. They fixed up the pool area and it looks beautiful. There redoing the whole apartments now so it looks completely different now. I think me, and my little family will stay here a while longer
Tara D.
Évaluation du lieu : 1 Buda, TX
You know you’re in trouble when the new property managers send a notice out to all the tenants to let us know that they«are NOT becoming Section 8 housing!» Not a good sign. Stonecreek Ranch was great when we first moved in. It was brand new. It was okay when we moved from the two bedroom building to the three bedroom building(or the Family building). But somewhere during the 2 ½ years that we were there, things went terribly wrong. The management company changed four times. The entry gates were always broken – from too many cars driving through at once, and from people hanging on the gates. The«work out room» had a soda machine in it for about two weeks, until it was broken into. Oh, and we had to call the police on that ’cause no one else noticed it. Then slowly the equipment started to disappear, one piece at a time. Then there was the pool. Which you were supposed to use your key to get into. Instead, the neighborhood families would use a rock to keep the gate open, and let everyone in. DONOTLIVEHERE!!!