Pierpoint

Reviews

• RB

  Riley Bennett

  Aug 27, 2026
  5.0
  I have lived here several years, and I truly enjoy the environment. It's centrally located and the staff is kind and helpful. Juan is always tentative and resolves my work orders promptly. The leasing girl, Tricia, has been a pleasure to work with and assist with my needs.
• AH

  Andrea Hernandez

  Aug 12, 2026
  5.0
  A great apartment complex to live in love here, living here, enjoyable Tina The assistant manager is very helpful and wonderful every time I’m walking my dog. She stops by and gives her a treat. She’s very very sweet and Juan Hernandez is one of the maintenance that I see that is hard-working and very knowledgeable about community communication and is able to resolve all issues I’ve had in my apartment.
• BC

  BPO- “Wilbur KookMyer” CMA

  Jul 6, 2026
  1.0
  If you're considering Pierpoint Apartments, don't make your decision based solely on the advertised monthly rent. Ask for a complete breakdown of **every required monthly charge** before signing a lease. Pierpoint Apartments was originally built in **1985** as an apartment community. During the mid-2000s real estate boom, the property was converted into condominium units and later returned to apartment rentals following the housing market downturn. Although the property now operates as apartments again, many of the monthly utility and service charges continue to be billed separately in a manner more commonly associated with condominium ownership than with a traditional apartment community. **During my tenancy, my monthly housing costs included much more than the advertised rent. In addition to rent, I was billed separately for:** **Required Monthly Utility & Service Charges** * Internet/Cable: **$80.00** * Sewer: **$39.00** * Trash Utility Fee: **$28.00** * Water: **$20.00** (runing toilets and sinks increase costs) * Valet Trash: **$20.00** * Required Liability Insurance: **$15.00** **Separate FPL Electric Service** * **$150–$200+ per month if you're lucky**, depending on the season and the efficiency of the HVAC system. In my experience, many of the aging A/C units struggle to cool efficiently, resulting in consistently high electric bills. Before paying my electric bill, my recurring monthly charges beyond rent totaled **$202.00 every month**. After adding FPL electric, my actual monthly housing costs were often **$350 to $400+ above the advertised rent.** I'm not suggesting that separate utility billing is uncommon. My point is that prospective renters deserve to know their **actual monthly housing cost**, not just the advertised rent. **Before signing a lease, ask these questions:** ✔️ What is the total monthly payment after every required fee is added? ✔️ Which utility and service charges are mandatory? ✔️ Can you provide a written estimate of the average monthly cost, including all required charges? **The advertised rent is only the starting point. The actual monthly cost of living here can be hundreds of dollars more than the advertised rent.**
• GW

  Geraldine Waite

  Dec 1, 2023
  5.0
  Moving is tough! Even if moving is an adventure or new opportunities to learn a career. Weather you are young or old we always face a valley before we can make it to the mountain top. I am an 82-years-old single woman who looked forward to this move to Pierpoint. The area is beautiful; the location is perfect (stores, restaurants, nice neighbors, a variety of people ranging from very young to old). I love all the kids (from very young to middle age students)! It is fun to watch them laugh, play, and shout with life. I woke up one morning to the sound of two mothers dancing, singing on the side walk: “Our baby is 5-years old today. Happy Birthday to the one we love.” I had to go help them celebrate. I was so grateful to be able to participate. Then you have the all the dogs (from large to small). Everyone is walking the trails. My own personal dog stands at the window or the enclosed patio and watches them all go by. Thankfully she is actively learning not to bark (it is now down to one). But no one complains. Everyone is social (including the dogs)! To me it is a little bit like a “heavenly” choir of a joyful life. So let me conclude by talking about the “conductors” otherwise known as the “staff.” I guess I should talk about John (JC) who is the supervisor and his “special” email. Or perhaps Erica the manager. My favorite is the two maintenance guys who rushed over to the apartment because I found a “leak” in my 2nd bathroom. Alex and Joe politely informed me (after searching) that (in searching) they thought it might be urine from my dog. They were right. All I had to do was close that door and somehow the toilet was healed! The last members of this “team” of employee are Tina and Cory. Tina went “above and beyond” to help me. She has the greatest smile. Even when I could not remember she was gracious and friendly. Finally, Cory was also very helpful when I needed to call the office. It was nice to hear her pleasant voice with exactly what I needed to hear to sooth my anxiety over this move. I was surprised to find out that many of these people have served this continuously changing community for many years (one has over 18 years seniority). Just the fact that I know all of these VERY open and kind people, in such a short time, who share their kindness with the residents, speaks volumes about the entire team. Now, as regards the apartment, which is built with wood and stones: It is an apartment. It is has and will become my Home! I sleep, eat, and watch tv within its walls. The best part is those who serve and maintain this place. Yes, it is pricy but for me it is perfect right now. Sincerely, Dr. G