My husband and I just moved out of this apartment complex after 13 months and it was a long awaited move (we initially gave our first review on July 2, 2006 but it cancelled itself out when I wrote this updated one). I cannot mention all the reasons why you should not move here - there are far too many to name and it would take way too long. However, to sum it up, these are some main points:

*Horrible office staff and manager
*Maintenance will never admit something is broken unless it is blantantly obvious - we went with our A/C blowing warm air during the height of the summer months last summer but they told us it was working normally. However, it would not turn off and our electric bill was $240 for two months in a 671 sq.ft apartment. Finally, at 10 p.m. one night, we had an emergency maintenance guy come out (a different man than the normal guys) and he told us the whole unit was gone - it wasn't working at all. That night we slept on the floor of an empty apartment.
* The area is horrible - we lived next to drug dealers for 6 months - our downstairs neighbor confirmed this when he told us people were coming to his door looking for the "other neighbor" who sold the drugs. We also got to see the crime scene van at least 3 times and officers with guns drawn once.
*Parking: good luck trying to find a parking space anytime after 8:00 p.m.

My point is, save yourself the trouble and find somewhere else to live. Eagle Creek is not worth the trouble I guarantee you will have with them. 6TrHFn6pn7poyqNlKEgn

User Responses
From: SheilaP	Date: 10/09/2006
?? 92.201. DISCLOSURE OF OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT. (a) A landlord shall disclose to a tenant, or to any government official or employee acting in an official capacity, according to this subchapter: (1) the name and either a street or post office box address of the holder of record title, according to the deed records in the county clerk's office, of the dwelling rented by the tenant or inquired about by the government official or employee acting in an official capacity; and (2) if an entity located off-site from the dwelling is primarily responsible for managing the dwelling, the name and street address of the management company. (b) Disclosure to a tenant under Subsection (a) must be made by: (1) giving the information in writing to the tenant on or before the seventh day after the day the landlord receives the tenant's request for the information; (2) continuously posting the information in a conspicuous place in the dwelling or the office of the on-site manager or on the outside of the entry door to the office of the on-site manager on or before the seventh day after the date the landlord receives the tenant's request for the information; or (3) including the information in a copy of the tenant's lease or in written rules given to the tenant before the tenant requests the information. (c) Disclosure of information to a tenant may be made under Subdivision (1) or (2) of Subsection (b) before the tenant requests the information. (d) Disclosure of information to a government official or employee must be made by giving the information in writing to the official or employee on or before the seventh day after the date the landlord receives the request from the official or employee for the information. (e) A correction to the information may be made by any of the methods authorized for providing the information. (f) For the purposes of this section, an owner or property manager may disclose either an actual name or names or an assumed name if an assumed name certificate has been recorded with the county clerk. Acts 1983, 68th Leg., p. 3646, ch. 576, ?? 1, eff. Jan. 1, 1984. Amended by Acts 1995, 74th Leg., ch. 869, ?? 4, eff. Jan. 1, 1996. ?? 92.202. LANDLORD'S FAILURE TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION. (a) A landlord is liable to a tenant or a governmental body according to this subchapter if: (1) after the tenant or government official or employee makes a request for information under Section 92.201, the landlord does not provide the information; and (2) the landlord does not give the information to the tenant or government official or employee before the eighth day after the date the tenant, official, or employee gives the landlord written notice that the tenant, official, or employee may exercise remedies under this subchapter if the landlord does not comply with the request by the tenant, official, or employee for the information within seven days. (b) If the tenant's lease is in writing, the lease may require the tenant's initial request for information to be written. A request by a government official or employee for information must be in writing. Acts 1983, 68th Leg., p. 3647, ch. 576, ?? 1, eff. Jan. 1, 1984. Amended by Acts 1995, 74th Leg., ch. 869, ?? 4, eff. Jan. 1, 1996. ?? 92.203. LANDLORD'S FAILURE TO CORRECT INFORMATION. A landlord who has provided information under Subdivision (2) or (3) of Subsection (b) of Section 92.201 is liable to a tenant according to this subchapter if: (1) the information becomes incorrect because a name or a
From: MizzMJ	Date: 06/29/2009
Lol, you just have bad luck. Eagle Creek has been a great home for my boyfriend and I for over 2 years. You should come over and visit!
From: crazypelo77	Date: 06/29/2009
We haven't lived there for over two years so maybe they fixed a few things or everyone that has reviewed these apartments must be crazy except for you. lol.

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