11/20/24
Read the reviews!!
There doesn’t seem to be any sort of accountability when it comes to maintaining the units at this complex. Security is an issue as stated before as we were victims of a brake in over summer. My wife and I have put in request numerous times to address leaks and now floods. Most recently there must be a plumbing issue. We were told sorry and they are now three loud gigantic fans/machines attempting to dry the area before anything else is done to address the problem. No notice posted for the... equipment, it was just there after work and we are to leave it all be until Friday (it’s Tuesday at the time of writing) There is obviously some faulty plumbing so I’ll leave this from page 48-49 of the Official Publication of the California Department of Real Estate
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF REAL ESTATE
Conditions that make a rental unit legally uninhabitable
There are many kinds of defects that could make a rental unit unlivable. The implied warranty of habitability, which applies to every single residential tenancy in California, requires landlords to maintain their rental units in a condition fit for the "occupation of human beings." 187 In addition, the rental unit must "substantially comply" with building and housing code standards that materially affect tenants' health and safety. 188
A rental unit may be considered uninhabitable (unlivable) if it contains a lead hazard that endangers the occupants or the public, or is a substandard building because of, for example, a structural hazard, inadequate sanitation, or a nuisance that endangers the health, life, safety, property, or welfare of the occupants or the public. 189
A dwelling may also be considered uninhabitable if it substantially lacks any of the follwing:
• Effective waterproofing and weather protection of roof and exterior walls, including unbroken windows and doors.
• Plumbing facilities in good working order, including hot and cold running water, connected to a sewage disposal system.
When I finally reached management, they basically told us it was unfortunate and to take it up with renters insurance but according to what I read in the DRE, renters insurance is there to cover damages to tenants property and belongings. Upkeep of the housing should fall on the landlord. I wonder if this is violating any sort of agreement.
Cockroaches and grouting have also been an issue.
Review from Apartments.com