The Residences at NEWCITY

Reviews

• VS

  Varo Ski

  4 days ago
  5.0
  Great building there maintenance engineer Vj is awesome!!!! Wonderful guy
• FF

  Fred

  Sep 27, 2026
  1.0
  Disaster moving out experience, fully due to their carelessness and stubbornness. They sent me a cleaning bill upon moving out, which is fine. But they sent it to the wrong forward address (completely different to one I gave them). Then they didn’t even bother to try to call me or email me about it but instead just sent the bill straight to collections. So I got saddled with the negative impact from their utter incompetence. Avoid at all costs.
• JB

  Jon Biesemeyer

  Sep 25, 2026
  5.0
  So far I have loved living at the Residences at New City. The building is great. Jenna and Kevin in the residents office are amazing, and the maintenance guys are friendly and prompt when you need repairs. Absolutely zero complaints.
• BB

  Blake

  Jul 31, 2026
  1.0
  I rarely write reviews, but I strongly advise against renting at this property. While the maintenance team was excellent at fixing an outdated apartment and genuinely tried their best (they are the only reason this gets a star), the overall living conditions and management practices were completely unacceptable. The Move-In Condition We signed our lease sight-unseen, which was a massive mistake. Upon arrival, the unit was filthy. There were actual feces left in the toilet, visible mold in the shower and kitchen sink, and heavily scratched floors. Appliances were in disrepair—the dishwasher was unattached, smoked multiple times, and was never replaced, and one of our AC units was broken for three-quarters of our lease. During our time there, management changed, and although we were told they were improving the experience, their actions later proved that was not true. The Living Experience Throughout our tenancy, we dealt with issues. For our final month, a thick cigarette smoke smell constantly blew directly into our unit from a neighbor, accompanied by other foul odors and extreme late-night noise disturbances that lasted until 4:00 AM. We were told management issued a warning, but absolutely no change was made. Unethical Move-Out & Billing Practices Because of these severe issues, management agreed to a mutual early lease termination. Even our move-out was interrupted because they double-booked the only freight elevator. Worse, 6 months after we moved out, they attempted to send a baseless lease-break charge to a collection agency. I had to fight them for the last year to get this invalid charge dropped and my credit report fixed. The one positive is that if you can get an end apartment, the rounded view is amazing. Otherwise, save yourself the stress, the health hazards, and the potential damage to your credit. In my opinion, I would look elsewhere.
• NN

  Nelly Nelly

  Jul 6, 2026
  1.0
  “Welcome home.” That’s New City’s slogan for welcoming new residents. Ironically, it turned out to be the funniest thing about living there. From the very first day we moved in, we had constant problems with hot water. Turn on the hot water, and cold water came out. Wait 15–20 minutes, and maybe you’d finally get something warm enough to shower with. At night, hot water often didn’t exist at all. During the winter, taking a shower—or even washing your hands with warm water—became a game of chance. We contacted maintenance more times than we can count, submitted countless service requests, and met with management over and over again. Time after time, another plumber or contractor would show up, stick a thermometer under the faucet, confirm what we already knew, and leave without fixing anything. Then the cycle would repeat. By the end of our lease, management still acted as though this was a brand-new problem. Eventually, they simply stopped asking about it altogether and stopped making any meaningful effort to resolve it. It didn’t take long to realize this wasn’t just our apartment. Neighbors on our floor and in other parts of the building were experiencing the exact same issue. Yet somehow, every complaint was treated as if it were the first one management had ever heard. Funny how that works. The building manager lived in a different section of the building where, conveniently, the hot water worked just fine. She repeatedly assured us that resolving the issue was her “top priority.” Apparently, it wasn’t much of a priority, because months passed and nothing changed. Then again, she wasn’t the one taking ice-cold showers while paying thousands of dollars in rent every month. Hot water isn’t a luxury it’s one of the most basic expectations of a livable apartment. But management’s favorite response was always the same: “We’re looking into it.” They must still be looking. And just when we thought things couldn’t get worse, they did. Near the end of our lease, instead of waiting forever for hot water, we suddenly had the opposite problem: scalding hot water came out almost immediately, while cold water became difficult or sometimes impossible to get. What started as an inconvenience became a genuine safety hazard. The regional manager was fully aware of everything that was happening. At first, he sounded concerned and promised to follow up. After that conversation, however, our calls seemed to disappear into the same place as the hot water. After more than a year of living with this problem, the grand solution was a “generous” $300 credit. Apparently, that’s what more than a year without reliable hot water is worth. We later learned that previous tenants had spent months fighting the exact same battle before eventually giving up and moving out. Clearly, this building has a fundamental plumbing problem that requires a real repair and real repairs cost money. Instead of investing in a permanent solution, management simply rented the apartment to new tenants and moved on. Those tenants regularly hosted parties with 50–60 people late into the night, shaking the entire floor, adding yet another problem management failed to address. What New City actually gave us was more than a year of stress, wasted time, endless frustration, freezing showers, safety concerns, and repeated illnesses because we couldn’t rely on something as basic as hot water during the middle of winter. We spent countless hours calling, emailing, filing maintenance requests, waiting for contractors who never solved the problem, and hearing the same empty promises over and over again. Apparently, “We’re looking into it” is considered a permanent solution. At some point, someone should be held accountable for allowing residents to live under these conditions while continuing to collect thousands of dollars in rent every month. A basic necessity was ignored for more than a year. That is simply unacceptable. If you’re considering renting at New City, be careful. Don’t rely on the slogan. Instead, turn on the hot water! “Welcome home” friends.