Aubrianna Barron
My experience at The Crossings has been deeply disappointing and honestly concerning. From the way complaints are handled to how renewals and transfers are managed, there is a clear pattern of unfairness and inconsistent treatment. Concerns are dismissed, follow-ups are delayed or ignored, and policies seem to shift depending on who is asking. There is no sense of equal treatment or accountability. The most alarming issue has been renewals and transfers. Residents are repeatedly told there is “no availability” due to overbooking. However, units somehow become available under different circumstances. That lack of transparency raises serious concerns about discrimination and selective decision-making. It feels biased. It feels unequal. And it does not feel fair. Housing is not something people can afford uncertainty with. When management applies policies inconsistently and fails to provide clear reasoning for decisions, it creates an environment that feels discriminatory and exclusionary. No resident should feel like they are being treated differently or pushed aside without explanation. The ongoing issues with unavailable transfers and renewals - only for exceptions to seemingly be made - are extremely concerning. At best, this reflects poor management. At worst, it reflects unequal treatment. Prospective residents should ask detailed questions about complaint procedures, renewal guarantees, and transfer policies before signing anything. Transparency, fairness, and equal treatment should be the standard - not the exception. Not to mention you will never get a call back or get patched through past AI. Talk about avoidant





