NOT A GOOD EXPERIENCE. HAD TO PAY AND ARM AND LEG TO BREAK MY LEASE JSUT TO GET OUT OF THERE. SINGLE FEMALE SHOULD STAY FAR FAR AWAY.

Manager's Response
From: Manager	Date: 10/20/2008
The ownership is pleased and honored that you have decided to visit this site in order to post your opinion or read reviews about our luxury community and determine if this is the right community for you. We do, however, would like you to know and to caution you, that www.ApartmentRatings.com does not filter or verify the accuracy of any claim or comment posted on this site regardless how absurd or far fetched some comments could be. Anyone, including residents who have been evicted, former disgruntled employees and other competing apartment communities can post anonymously their comments on this site in order to taint the image of the property and management and to disrupt operations. Therefore, we ask that you use your good judgment and good sense when reading the reviews about our community and management. If you should have any questions, we encourage you to call our office and we would be happy to answer your questions. There is a reason we were voted by our residents as the best community to live in. Check our web site www.MyIndyCondo.com and see for yourself why you should consider living here. Our community and features are truly amazing. Thank your for visiting our community. Our professional management is here to serve you.

User Responses
From: Anonymous	Date: 10/20/2008
Sec. 5. A landlord shall do the following: (1) Deliver the rental premises to a tenant in compliance with the rental agreement, and in a safe, clean, and habitable condition. (2) Comply with all health and housing codes applicable to the rental premises. (3) Make all reasonable efforts to keep common areas of a rental premises in a clean and proper condition. (4) Provide and maintain the following items in a rental premises in good and safe working condition, if provided on the premises at the time the rental agreement is entered into: (A) Electrical systems. (B) Plumbing systems sufficient to accommodate a reasonable supply of hot and cold running water at all times. (C) Sanitary systems. (D) Heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems. A heating system must be sufficient to adequately supply heat at all times. (E) Elevators, if provided. (F) Appliances supplied as an inducement to the rental agreement. As added by P.L.92-2002, SEC.2. IC 32-31-8-6 Tenant's cause of action to enforce landlord obligations Sec. 6. (a) A tenant may bring an action in a court with jurisdiction to enforce an obligation of a landlord under this chapter. (b) A tenant may not bring an action under this chapter unless the following conditions are met: (1) The tenant gives the landlord notice of the landlord's noncompliance with a provision of this chapter. (2) The landlord has been given a reasonable amount of time to make repairs or provide a remedy of the condition described in the tenant's notice. The tenant may not prevent the landlord from having access to the rental premises to make repairs or provide a remedy to the condition described in the tenant's notice. (3) The landlord fails or refuses to repair or remedy the condition described in the tenant's notice. (c) This section may not be construed to limit a tenant's rights under IC 32-31-3, IC 32-31-5, or IC 32-31-6. (d) If the tenant is the prevailing party in an action under this section, the tenant may obtain any of the following, if appropriate under the circumstances: (1) Recovery of the following: (A) Actual damages and consequential damages. (B) Attorney's fees and court costs. (2) Injunctive relief. (3) Any other remedy appropriate under the circumstances. (e) A landlord's liability for damages under subsection (d) begins when: (1) the landlord has notice or actual knowledge of noncompliance; and (2) the landlord has: (A) refused to remedy the noncompliance; or (B) failed to remedy the noncompliance within a reasonable amount of time following the notice or actual knowledge; whichever occurs first.
From: Anonymous	Date: 10/20/2008
A LEASE IS A LEASE IS A CONTRACT. IF YOU BREAK IT YOU MUST PAY. IS THIS NEWS TO YOU ? DO YOU ROUTINELY BREAK YOUR OTHER CONTRACTS AND EXPECT TO WALK AWAY FOR FREE ?
From: Anonymous	Date: 10/20/2008
Breaking a lease is a breach of contract (not a lawyer to some law classes). I had to go thru the same thing once, I feel sorry for you! check your papers it is usually in there somewhere if you think it is not legit report them!!!!

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