This community is adequate. The units are comfortable. Nothing to really praise, but it certainly isn't the worst place to live.

--- Staff:
Weinstein isn't the best. The office staff are not "personable" but I haven't had any issues with them. I pay rent on time or early and any problems have been addressed in a reasonable time frame. However, their maintenance request policy is retarded. Calling offsite to request help from someone who is onsite isn't the most well thought out plan.

--- Pro's:
Great access to RTP, Cary, Apex, Durham, Raleigh, New I-540. Broadband internet with downloads up to 1.22MB/sec on cable rocks! HUGE garages.

--- Con's:
Crown molding and a finished garages don't make up for cheap fixtures and poor weather-stripping (very dusty inside). It would have been smarter to buy better fridges.

In a 3 bedroom, 2 bath unit, they installed a half-size water heater... can someone explain the logic here' I'm at a loss.

Oh, one last thing... has anyone else noticed they used midget toilets''' Were full-sized crappers REALLY that much more expensve'

Enough of the rant... you get the picture.

Remember: Knowledge is power!
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For anyone having problems with being charged inapproriately upon move-out... check out this excerpt from NC State Law:

http://www.ncrec.state.nc.us/publications-bulle will happen to my security deposit at the end of my lease term'

If you stay for the entire lease term and you have paid all rent due, the landlord (or agent) may deduct from your security deposit only the actual cost of repairing any damage which you have done to his property. He cannot charge you for damage caused by "ordinary wear and tear. " What constitutes "ordinary wear and tear" must be determined on a case-by-case basis. For example, if you are the most recent tenant in the property, the landlord cannot charge you to replace such items as carpet, plumbing and appliances which need replacement because they are old and worn out. In fact, you cannot be charged for even contributing to the normal wear and tear of such items. On the other hand, if you caused the item to wear out because of your mistreatment of it, you may be charged for the amount of unusual wear which you caused (but not the entire cost of replacement). Ordinarily, costs for routine cleaning and maintenance (painting, carpet cleaning, etc.) may not be deducted from your security deposit. However, if you leave the property so filthy that unusual or extraordinary measures are necessary to clean or restore the premises, the landlord may deduct the cost of such cleaning from your security deposit.

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