Reunion at redmond ridge apartments reviews

I am power of attorney for a former resident and they used the power in her unit and won't back Puget Sound Energy for the power they used! They are taking advantage of the vulnerable, elderly population! BEWARE!

It's a great place to live. Moose and I love it here.

Awesome place to live. I love, love it!!

Frequently asked questions about Reunion at Redmond Ridge - An Active Adult Community is closed now. It will open tomorrow at 9:00 a.m.

The overall experience of staying at this property has been nice; however, the folks working in the management office do not show any flexibility or willingness to help residents when it comes to the matters connected to leases, such as renewals or move-out issues. All the practices and rules seem to be focused on making as much profit as possible rather than doing what is best for the residents and their needs. For example, there is no option to extend a lease beyond the initially agreed-upon term, even by a month - without having to pay a higher month-to-month rate, which is typically about $200 higher than a resident's monthly payment, regardless of a tenant's circumstances that may necessitate a short extension. Another example - if a resident decides to move out because of frequent and substantial rent increases with each lease renewal, the same exact unit might be advertised for a lower rate on the apartment complex's website after a move-out notice is submitted - but this new lower rate will not be available to the existing tenant, even if they change their mind about moving out (after submitting a move-out notice) and chose to stay and re-apply for that same unit at a lower price. As management explains such situations - the lower rate is only available to new prospective tenants, not current ones, which seems extremely unfair. Additionally, the newly-instituted cost of utilities at this property (that started in 2018) is $150 (for water, sewer, garbage), which is extremely high. It seems this is to offset the fact that some residents do not pay for utilities if their units fall under the Arch Program's 80% MFI. Only those at 100% or 120% of MFI pay for utilities. Overall, the impression is that the management company is all about the bottom line and making as much profit as possible with very little consideration of the impact of their policies on tenants. The advice is - be careful when agreeing to their terms when signing any documents because they are not flexible in any way and, if push comes to shove - the interests of the tenant come last and profit - first.

March 13, 2017

By Loren236706

I am/was a resident of this facility

Trilogy at Redmond Ridge is excellent. The place is for active seniors, and we don’t have care facilities inside this community. We have golf, swimming, travels, cards, bingo clubs, bridge, and pool. We have entertainment clubs that specialize in putting groups together to go to different stage plays and concerts. You have to buy your home, and there are about 3,600 homes. We're located on a very scenic ridge above Redmond, Washington. We have 2 restaurants, one at the golf club and one at the clubhouse.

August 13, 2013

By Amanda9

I am a friend or relative of a resident

My mom stayed at Reunion at Redmon Ridge because it was nearby and pretty nice. She had an apartment which was new and had a nice view. There were two bedrooms and an office. They did not offer any personal services or medical assistance just maintenance. So far, we haven't seen any group outings but they offered a gym. It would be nice if there were more group outings. I would recommend this place for people who were looking for similar facilities.

About Reunion at Redmond Ridge in Redmond, Washington

Is this your business?

Enjoy senior housing at its best in our beautiful, brand new 55+ active adult living community. Hike, bike, play golf or take a shuttle to the nearby Redmond Town Center, where you can enjoy the best shopping, dining and entertainment Redmond has to offer.

Choose from a spacious studio, 1, 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, beautifully crafted town home or carriage home with attached garage. Our Redmond retirement community welcomes pets and offers social activities for our residents. Where you live matters. Find your new apartment home today!

The overall experience of staying at this property has been nice; however, the folks working in the management office do not show any flexibility or willingness to help residents when it comes to the matters connected to leases, such as renewals or move-out issues. All the practices and rules seem to be focused on making as much profit as possible rather than doing what is best for the residents and their needs. For example, there is no option to extend a lease beyond the initially agreed-upon term, even by a month - without having to pay a higher month-to-month rate, which is typically about $200 higher than a resident's monthly payment, regardless of a tenant's circumstances that may necessitate a short extension. Another example - if a resident decides to move out because of frequent and substantial rent increases with each lease renewal, the same exact unit might be advertised for a lower rate on the apartment complex's website after a move-out notice is submitted - but this new lower rate will not be available to the existing tenant, even if they change their mind about moving out (after submitting a move-out notice) and chose to stay and re-apply for that same unit at a lower price. As management explains such situations - the lower rate is only available to new prospective tenants, not current ones, which seems extremely unfair. Additionally, the newly-instituted cost of utilities at this property (that started in 2018) is $150 (for water, sewer, garbage), which is extremely high. It seems this is to offset the fact that some residents do not pay for utilities if their units fall under the Arch Program's 80% MFI. Only those at 100% or 120% of MFI pay for utilities. Overall, the impression is that the management company is all about the bottom line and making as much profit as possible with very little consideration of the impact of their policies on tenants. The advice is - be careful when agreeing to their terms when signing any documents because they are not flexible in any way and, if push comes to shove - the interests of the tenant come last and profit - first.