Crocker Park Living

Reviews

• NY

  Norman Yatooma

  2 days ago
  5.0
  Crocker Park is a rich and vibrant community. Even more importantly, all of the fine folks at Crocker Park Living are genuinely kind and hospitable. Our special thanks to Kate, Eileen, Erin and Jill for graciously welcoming our daughter as not just a tenant, but a friend. And a big congratulations to Mr. Stark for developing this remarkable place. I just knew Iron Man was still alive, but I would have never guessed that he was hiding in plain sight within the pillars of his own bougie Cleveland community.
• CG

  Carl Garshelis

  Aug 26, 2026
  5.0
  Crocker Park is my home. It’s a neat little village and vibrant place to live and shop. They (for residents) have Linc Social for people to gather. Such as Donuts & Bagels on Friday mornings, Trivia on Thursdays, Wine Down Wednesdays, just to name a few. For all there’s Music In The Park during the good weather months and the same for movies. In September their famous Wine Festival and a Spectacular Christmas Tree Lighting in December with entertainment. Always something going on in Crocker Park!
• JT

  Josh Tysarczyk

  Aug 22, 2026
  5.0
  Erin was extremely professional and a pleasure to work with. She had tremendous knowledge of the property, amenities, cost, and availability.
• JH

  Jeff H

  Jul 23, 2026
  1.0
  If you're on a tight timeline for a move and need to review Crocker Park's lease within 6 days of your application submission, think twice before spending the $400 on the application/holding fee. We applied last Friday and in the portal it says you can expect a response within 1 business day, which we presumed meant a decision (many others turn around this quickly). Turns out that is incorrect, and they want 3 business days to review, request more documents, assemble documents, etc. Doesn't matter if you're an ideal tenant (excellent credit and salaries with no blemishes). Because we were choosing between Crocker Park and another building, we wanted the lease in hand before making a final decision. We were told twice we would have it by the end of the day (believe Monday and Wednesday) and both times we never received it. By this point, we had made it clear we were short on time due to our cross-country move and were choosing between two options. So on Thursday morning at 10am (six days after applying), still with no lease in-hand and needing to make a decision, we opted to sign a lease with the only other option in front of us. Only after telling the Crocker Park leasing agent about our signed lease with another building, did we receive a copy of their lease. They were apologetic and cited being short staffed but the expectations management and communication was quite poor here and I felt others with tight timelines should be aware before they pay this crazy high fee. Ultimately, we lost the $400 application and hold fee - when we asked for a refund they said no and cited their company policy and the Fair Housing Act. I don't know the specifics of that law but maybe don't charge people $400 if you can't deliver a lease within a few days?? Many others charge a lot less and offer quicker service with better upfront and ad hoc communication. The old saying "you get what you pay for" doesn't apply here.
• JJ

  John

  Jul 22, 2026
  1.0
  The reality of living at Crocker Park has been overshadowed by management's decision to prioritize its reputation over addressing the ongoing issues that affect residents' daily lives. Rather than resolving legitimate concerns, management has financially incentivized employees to recruit five-star reviews that mention them by name, shortly after the property failed multiple inspections. The treatment of residents is even more concerning. Rather than professionalism and respect, I have seen a consistent trend of condescension and intimidation, particularly by Jeanine. On many occasions I have watched her and office staff openly gossip about residents, creating a toxic living environment. This apartment complex focuses less on its residents and more on protecting its image and maximizing profit. Given the premium rent, residents should expect responsive management, professionalism, and amenities that reflect the price they are paying. Instead, residents are told that the surrounding retail district is part of the property's "amenities," despite many storefronts sitting vacant, businesses frequently going out of business, and the limited amount of remaining restaurants, all of which are additional costs and cannot be attributed to amenities. Comparable apartment communities in the area offer substantially more on-site amenities at a lower price point. I cannot recommend living here