Hamilton Ridge

Hamilton Ridge is recommended by:
38.0%
Overall Rating
2.68 out 5
Parking:
3.41 of 5
Maintenance:
3.43 of 5
Construction: 2.62 of 5
Noise:
3.32 of 5
Grounds: 3.73 of 5
Safety: 3.05 of 5
Office Staff:
2.81 of 5

4901 Tall Timber Drive
Raleigh, NC 27612
919-787-2998
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Considering moving there


Asked 262 days ago

My husband and i are considering moving there and we have a 14 month old and baby on the way. I heard that the apts have been bought out, My question is if they go up on rent or no longer pays water or sewage are we still bound under contract to stay?

One Answer
Answer by AreYouKidding229 on Mar 17, 2008 at 6:05PM
Only if it's in your contract. A separate type-included item that states if the rent goes up during your "current" rental agreement; which I really don't think they are allowed to do, that you either agree or disagree that the contract is broken. Either way, a new company trying to change rents in the middle of a rental contract is a breach of contract and they don't normally do that. However, unless you're looking at location; there are better apartments about two blocks below Hamilton Ridge on the right hill behind the condos. Because of Glentower being built, all the prices on Glenwood and Creedmoor, etc., will be going up. You need to look for what you get for the money. Them not paying water or sewer is nothing compaired to how old the places are, how you can hear your neighbor, how some buildings don't give you the safe feeling getting to and from your car. The club house is almost non-rentable, and they 'host' lots of little bubblegum events, but you pay for it's existance. Hamilton Ridge LOOKS good - the grounds are beautiful until they clear everything for whatever. However, the staff have managed to be less than adequate for over 5 years now... And if you think you're getting a bargain. The rent started at $669.00 7 years ago for a one bedroom. Living there they managed to get the price to $575.00 about 5 years ago, but it's been up up and up since. Consider, these apartments are at least 17-20 years old. If you're going to pay the money, go for something newer and nicer.


Comment by njones13 on Mar 18, 2008 at 7:41AM

Thank you for your response.


Comment by tashismomma on Mar 22, 2008 at 11:12AM

I lived in a complex in Hunters Creek, a subdivision of orlando, FL. My apts. got sold every year it seems and my rent always stayed the same. Towards the end of my 5 years there, my rent was lower than when I got there.

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