Lincoln Heights Apartments

Summary: I would discourage anyone with other options from renting at Lincoln Heights or from Equity Residential, even if the other option costs more. Our apartment turned out to be very poor value for money. If you have no other choice, as was our situation, use this review to understand the full picture going in.
My fiancée and I lived at Lincoln Heights for about a year and a half in 2014 and 2015. We chose it largely out of necessity. We were not ready to buy a house but had to accommodate a dog that could no longer live with family. Very few landlords will accommodate a dog of his size and breed, forcing our hand.
We were optimistic moving in, though. The staff were friendly and it seemed like a nice apartment with nice amenities, including a gym, in-​unit washer and dryer, central air conditioning and natural gas heat. The Red Line was only three quarters of a mile away. It seemed like a fine landing spot until we were ready to buy. This did not prove to be the case for the following reasons:
1) Location. The T is within a mile, but it is not a particularly comfortable walk because of heavy traffic and the need to cross one of the most horrible intersections in Greater Boston at Centre Street and the Burgin Parkway. The T bus line that runs along Centre to the T (Route 238) is always packed past capacity at rush hour. Also, it’s on the Red Line, which in 2015 was suffering from continuous maintenance issues and was well past capacity at rush hour. There isn’t much around the complex besides a few cheap eats but walk around the area at your own risk, especially if you are alone and female. Women will be accosted. The City of Quincy generally was filled to the brim with unpleasant people who drive like its Mad Max. The negativity is palpable and gets to you.
2) Maintenance. Not terrible, with particularly good response in emergency situations, but very much «do what must be done and no more». This attitude caused numerous problems during our tenancy. The in-​unit hot water heater let go out of nowhere one day, causing days of disruption to replace the tank and deal with the flooding. The air conditioning unit turned out to be old and worn out. It failed during the hottest portion of summer. We had to hope that the repairs held because maintenance was pretty much barred from replacing units wholesale. Faulty work on the exhaust ducts for the laundry machinery led to hot, humid air from other people’s units blowing back into our apartment. It took weeks for the problem to be identified and resolved. Finally, poor maintenance on the landscaping (combined with tenants being lazy and not disposing of garbage correctly) led to a rat infestation late in our tenancy. I will, however, give the complex credit for excellent snow removal during the Winter of 2015.
3) Neighbors. Remember the rat infestation due in no small part to lazy trash disposal? One will have bad neighbors everywhere, but in a complex this dense you’ll have a lot of them. We had no end of trouble with other tenants «walking» their dogs off-​leash, creating potentially serious conflicts when they ran up to, and in some cases outright attacked, our own dog. The complex was unwilling or unable to doing anything more than a strongly worded email, despite this being a clear lease violation. My fiancée was verbally harassed while running within the complex, as well.
4) Move-​out. At the very last day there was yet to come. We paid pet rent of $ 55 a month for the entirety of our lease. Before moving in, this was explained as compensation for the extra wear and tear pets had on the units and on the community areas. Not so when we left. We were charged to replace the carpet (which I would hope was being taken out anyway due to rat droppings from the previously mentioned infestation) due to «pet stains». When asked about the pet rent, the new explanation was «for the privilege of having a pet». Could I have corrected the pet stain? Maybe if their representative had shown up for the pre-​move out walkthrough they insisted on scheduling (and I stayed home from work for) and told me about it before I was turning in the keys. Oh, and they mailed my residual security deposit to the wrong address. It took six weeks to get my money back.
Did they do anything illegal in any of the above? No. It’s fine to try and maximize revenue, but these guys to it to a fault. It leads to a bad experience for tenants and will bite them one day when the tide turns in the Boston rental market. Take our experiences to heart and be on the leading edge of the trend by avoiding Lincoln Heights if at all possible.

This is a great place to live. It’s nice, quiet, and clean. The pool is cold and gets crowded. They do an awesome job shoveling. The staff is kind. I love it here!

Professional, quick to respond, easy to work with and a great value. It’s been 5 years since coming to Boston, Now heading into my second apartment with Lincoln heights (moved from a one bedroom to a 2 bedroom) and I love it here.
It’s a little taste of country living but still near the city. Pet friendly, yes, but also wood burning fire places which is a huge selling point for me. Nice decks for outdoor relaxing, pool, BBQ grills and other community features.

I’ll try to be more constructive on my review, but for some of you it may sound like I’m not satisfied at all. But I’d like to reveal most of the common problems in the community and all previous comments shouldn’t be treated as «people writing them are out of their minds» ©. I’ve been living here for 3 years and I have to say that most of «negative» reviews here are very close to reality and accurate. Every year when it’s time of renewal offer I have to deal with pros and cons, it never goes easy so I may just relax and extend the lease without any complications.
First of all, I need to mention that some problems may vary depending on where is your unit located. Location of my unit is very unlucky, on the 1^st floor. I had been moving to MA in a hurry and contacted to Lincoln Heights management remotely, so I didn’t really have a chance to choose and compare units. I have to add also that on the other day after I had got initial offer from them, they raised the price of offer on $ 10. The explanation was «it’s the market change» — if you are moving to that community, remember that slogan, you’ll be hearing it often. Never-​the-​less, I got the unit on the first floor and since the first day I had to get used to the noise.
1) Their A/​C units are pretty loud and located just near your bedroom window. If you are living on the first floor, congratulations, your first summer night will be unforgettable. When I contacted to management next day they sincerely showed their interest in fixing that, but on the day after they just reported that technician had checked that and found noise level normal. Sad smile.
2) Walls and ceiling are very thin, so you can hear how your neighbors snore or walk early morning, floor is creaking and if at some point your neighbors upstairs have a baby, you should forget about peaceful living there if baby likes running and playing with every single stick. And hell year! They like it! I was even called by community office that someone complained about the noise, coming form my apartment. I have only 2 tiny speakers which I turn on very rarely and keep on the lowest level and was surprised that someone heard me and complained. This is very disappointing, especially when they «can issue a lease violation» ©.
3) Living on the first floor may bring more problem that you suspect. I have some friends in community and compare different apartments. Unfortunately, in my unit it was very wet in summer. My friends were very surprised that I’m like living in a swamp as it smells accordingly. During the winter — it’s much colder.
4) Speaking of the winter. One reported here that she’s got frozen pipes. That is very possible. Every time when low degree temperature weather is reported they just ask tenants to warm up apartments more. No one, of course, compensate that, but you are a «solution» to bad construction design. During the winter (January, February) you will pay $ 100 for gas at least to keep your apartment slightly warm.
5) They don’t clean snowbanks but just put them near the building. I haven’t seen the light for 3 weeks as hill size has been up to the second floor. It can be also dark on the 1^st/​2^nd floor because of trees. Though they try to trim bushes.
6) Windows insulation! There is no insulation! I have no idea who was a projector of the building, but be ready to put a plastic shield on your window, isolation material on frames and sockets! You may easily feel the cold air coming through power socket! And, I would’ve never believed I say that, in a gap between the wall and floor (carpet)! In the winter I feel the air coming from under the wall. There are floor plans with fireplace, this wouldn’t help you in a cold day too.
7) Renewal offers! My favorite! Every renewal offer will be $ 100 higher. Constantly! I have 4 friends in community, living in different units, they tell the same. It is not something you should ignore. So you need to be ready to pay more and the price WILL go up every year. They may hear you, all your concerns, but after all that crappy things like «I’ll talk to manager» there is nothing much to change. IT’S A MARKET! Remember? And this time I feel like I don’t want agree with them and accept another price increase.
8) The location of community is not the best, if you don’t have a car then you may be in a trouble unless you are a sportsman. Yes, it’s pretty much close to a T station. But it still takes 10 mins of your time. The closest market — Star Market is 20 mins away by foot, unless you only eat Snickers and drink Coke (for those there is a small place on Centre st). There is no much things going around the community or many shops/​restaurants, you need to drive elsewhere.
9) You have to clean up the carpet when you are living. It’s true. You may forget about your $ 700 security deposit. It’s a gift to Lincoln Heights.
(To be continued, Unilocal is limiting me. I have at least 3 points more!)

My wife and I moved to Lincoln Heights in August 2014 from another equity apartment in San Jose CA (Domain Apartments). We just bought a house in San Jose and we appreciate the lower rent (~2000 $) at Lincoln Heights. For the price this place is good. It’s in a quiet location near the red line. However, I am giving a 1 star review because of the way they treat tenants. Like most people, I’ve had bad customer experiences in the past, but nothing as disturbing as my experience with Lincoln Heights and with equityapartments in general.
Due to a mix up on our part there was no rent money sent to Lincoln Heights for 6 weeks and without any attempt from the Lincoln Heights office to call, email, mail, or put a note on our door, we got a really scary eviction notice on our door one night. (Note: the Lincoln Heights office have our phone numbers, and both our personal emails). The notice said to vacate the premises within 14 days or the police would forcibly remove us. My wife and I did not sleep that night. We couldn’t understand what was happening and we were very upset. Mind you, I teach at Harvard and my wife has been a director at Goldman Sachs for many years and we’ve never been late on rent or mortgage, ever. We paid Lincoln Heights immediately and upon calling the next day, Lincoln Heights apologized and said these eviction notices are automatically generated and have to be delivered. It’s apparently an equityapartment policy. This person in the Lincoln Heights office who chose to deliver this eviction notice knows my wife and I. We have spoken to her on several occasions since we arrived in august. Lincoln Heights is a business and it has to get rent money from tenants, but to send such eviction notices without trying to reach out and (at least) warn tenants is very disturbing.
Turns out during this 6 week period we sent rent money to the central equity apartment offices in Atlanta, Georgia but the money was routed to another equity apartment because we put the wrong transit number. Equityapartments confirmed this. This was an unfortunate mistake on our part. In addition to this (and this does not bode well for equityapartments), Domain apartments in San Jose overcharged us $ 29,700 when we moved out. After two phone calls they apologized and removed all charges. This also played a part with our confusion with payments to both apartments. Please note: If you move from one equity apartment to another, you have to be really careful because they may be independent apartments, but their web portals for rent payments are indistinguishable from one another. This was initially very confusing to us.
Before moving to an equityapartment such as Lincoln Heights I read tons of reviews and noticed a few trend with tenants complaining about harsh payment policies. Comments like:“We paid professionals $ 350 to clean our apartment and still got hit with a cleaning bill upon moving. We argued with them and they refused to remove the cleaning charges”, etc.
Additionally, Equityapartments seems to treat their employees badly. We have lived in two equity apartments and employees are constantly quitting. We have noticed this especially in CA.
All in all, the apartments are not bad, but just be prepared to be treated like a commodity.

I lived in Lincoln heights for 2 years and moved out last month!
its a great place and I miss the place and the management staff and the maintenance crew.
I always felt at home in the community and the management always had a personal touch in any and every conversation.
Miss that place so much.
the only drawback was we lived in the end of the complex, so had to walk all the way down, and sometimes had to hunt for the parking space.
I would definitely recommend it to my friends

So next month will mark 7 years here. It is on the pricey side but overall they are nice places to live, pet friendly and the service side of the house is good. No complaints from me at all. Last winter was brutal with the storms and weather but not once did my two wheels drive car get stuck anywhere even going up the hill.

Expect to lose your security deposit if you live here! I lived here for a year. Upon leaving we cleaned the place top to bottom and didn’t leave anything damaged (with the exception of one missing blind, which they fix for free if reported… as they should because they break once a week). We lost the entire $ 800 security deposit PLUS received an additional $ 125 bill for the broken blind and cleaning fees. With that said, maintenance was always prompt, building was nice enough and clean. Relatively quiet, with the exception of some Friday and Saturday nights. Up to you to decide if its worth being screwed upon moving out! Doesn’t seem it to me.

Stay away.
Two years of living here, and completely upset that I have to file a legal action to ensure return of my security deposit.
Here’s the truth:
1. they charge nearly $ 80 for water and sewage for a one person apartment per MONTH
2. Rooms do not cool uniformally, there’s about a 20 degrees difference. If it is hot outside, then, per mangement, the HVAC is not suppose to cool the apartment. It will remain hot inside because it is hot outside!
3. When you move out, they will steam clean the carpets, replace the drip pans on the oven and burners, and clean the bathroom. They charge you, and take it out of your security deposit. They do not believe in reasonable wear and tear, as it is defined by Massachusetts State Law.
4. The windows are not sealed properly, they let in wind and hot air (see HVAC Problems)
5. The main door of the buildings are constantly proped. Cops have had to be called to remove tresspasser.
6. They do not recycle persuant to Mass Law. They require you put paper and cardboard in the dumpster. Not recycling paper, cardboard, plastic and glass, is in violation of Mass Law.
7. Parking — good luck, if you need vistoring parking you’ll be fighting for a spot. If you don’t have a pass and park anywhere outside of visitor parking you will be towed. I’ve seen about 30 cars towed in a two month period recently!
The Good:
1. Close to transportation and major highways
2. Close to BJs and other shopping

I’ve lived at Lincoln Heights for nearly a year with my boxer-​mix dog. It is a very dog friendly complex and a good community. People are nice, office staff is helpful and grounds crews/​building maintenance teams is excellent. I just renewed my lease and have every intention of doing it again next year.

I went to help a friend move in here. Unfortunately we had to waste a Saturday night to do it. But Al learned a lot. This place is like the t.v. show Melrose place. The cast of characters bouncing around the parking lot late at night was unreal. I felt like my buddy was moving into a MCI Cedar junction prerelease program. Drinking in the parking lot. Couples screaming at each other. It was crazy. Never moved so fast in my life.

Lincoln Heights made themselves appear so available and affordable when moving in. During our three years we had minimal issues, but are also very easy going and require very little upkeep. MOVE OUT was another story. We kept the apartment in such good condition, cleaning the carpets regularly and even renting a steam cleaner before moving out. We were told that if we provided proof of carpet cleaning we wouldn’t be charged for it upon move out. During out walk through there was NO damage noted or cleaning costs required. We then received our bill after move out and were sent and ADDITIONAL bill a week later, totaling more than 300 $. We were charged for carpet cleaning (despite providing proof) and at least 4 gallons of paint (despite the fact that each gallon covers over 300sq feet and the apartment topped out at 650sq feet) We then received a rash of threatening phone calls, emails and letters even though we weren’t ever late on the payment.
Needless to say, DO NOT move in here if you don’t want to put up with corporate bullcrap, getting the run around and being taken advantage of. I have been renting apartments for 7 years and have NEVER had to deal with such a situation.

I lived in Lincoln Heights for about 5 years. At the time it was bullt, Lincoln Heights was a modern, and up-​scale apartment. Suffice to say, it’s seen better days, and recent reviews only show the downward spiral picking up speed.
At the time I left, there was an increase in assaults in the parking lots, and residents were advised to be aware of their surroundings late at night. The pool attracted everyone else during the summer months leaving little room for the tenants whose rents actually went towards paying for such amenities. (And, candidly, I would not want to swim in the water after some of the sights I saw…) Absolutely absurd that Lincoln Heights charges a «pet fee.» And now they charge for what is allegedly «premium parking.» Amazing. Walls of the apartment are paper thin and do a poor job of insulating the apartment against both a cold wind and noisy neighbor (s).
Useless front office. My wife and I lived on the third floor, which would get very hot in the summer months. With the AC running high, our apartment would only cool to a balmy 87 degrees. When my wife called to complain and request service, she apparently reached the rocket scientist on staff who admonished her with the ridiculous response that you’re, «not suppose to keep the AC on all the time.» There are many traveling nurses who stay at Lincoln Heights, and these individuals keep irregular hours. One of these traveling nurses stayed in the apartment below me for a while, and said individual would get home right about the time I would go to sleep. Loud rap music and conversations could be heard through the walls even though quite hours were to be enforced. A complaint to the front office accomplished … nothing. When we purchased our home thus sadly ending our tour of duty at Lincoln Heights ended, and I requested the return of our security deposit, the cracker-​jack front office staff advised that they had «no record» of ever receiving one from me. What crooks. I don’t think they planned on the fact that I kept all my cancelled checks, and looked very foolish when I produced a copy of same.
On the plus side, Lincoln Heights is very close (actually within walking distance — which I would not recommend doing after dark) to the Quincy Adams Train Station.
I don’t know about you, but the negatives certainly seem to outweigh the one plus.

I’ve lived here since September 2010 and frankly, haven’t had any major problems. The maintenance guys are super nice and you don’t feel weird when they come in your apartment to fix stuff. which they are constantly doing. Although we have had at least one problem with every ammenity at least once, for the most part everything works well. I don’t have to deal with management much so can’t comment on that. The gym provides enough space and equipment to make a work out worth it, the pool is nice, plenty of chairs. Don’t understand why the grills are on the OUTSIDE of the patio, but what’s a 5 minute walk around the fence? As for looks, the guys are always cleaning up something and the grounds are green. Most pet people do a good job picking up the poop so that’s not an issue either. Parking is easy. There’s plenty of visitor parking. Altough I do agree that winters here are not good. My sister was part of that pile up last year when the plows (still) hadn’t arrived hours after the snow started. Other than that I love living here! Love my balcony. Heating and cooling works great. Never had an ish with the fireplace. Hoping to stay at least another year!

I moved here in May of 2011 and was thrilled with the amenities, despite the price ($ 1435 base for 651 sq foot) and seemingly endless fees ($ 375 move-​in non-​refundable fee, $ 30 a month for a pet, $ 30 for water/​sewage and now most recently the «offer» to get a premium parking spot for $ 25 more a month).
With the apartment itself, I’ve been very pleased: A gorgeous balcony overlooking well-​landscaped lawns, the pool, laundry and fireplace in unit, beautiful granite counter tops and everything cleaned when I moved in.
The maintenance people are very nice, courteous and prompt. They’re constantly roaming around the grounds so you feel they take care of things.
My problem comes with the office management:
1.) I’ve called numerous times about barking dogs (sorry dog owners, I’m a cat person and work from home so hear the barks).
2.) I used the fire throughout the winter until the carbon monoxide alarm went off one day at 4:45 pm. It took me 10 minutes of trying to convince the office that I would not wait until the next business day to get it resolved and would not simply unplug the batteries. They came and changed the batteries then suggested I call the gas company. Long story short the gas company found 25 – 30 ppm levels of carbon monoxide coming from my fireplace with levels of 10 – 15 in the rest of the apartment. It should be zero and is deadly at 100. The next day a chimney sweep company cleaned it but didn’t find anything obstructing it. Cut to a month later and the alarm goes off again, this time at midnight. It took me 20 minutes this time to convince the Emergency maintenance guy to come investigate after I refused once again to just «unplug the batteries.» I went out the next day and got a separate unit that digitally shows the reading levels.
3.) I walked out to the parking lot this morning at 7:00 am and found that my car had been broken into, the window smashed with $ 180 of damage to the rest of the car and thankfully nothing missing. A neighbor happened to walk by who told me she’d reported it to the office yesterday morning when she saw it, and yet I never was called despite them knowing it was my car. Heading to the office, I ran into a maintenance man who told me someone else had separately reported my car to him yesterday morning as well, but yet again I got no notification that my car was sitting completely exposed with a broken window for an entire day. I filed a report with the Quincy Police who told me two previous reports of the same nature had been filed — one on April 6 (4 days ago) and two more (a husband and wife with two cars broken into) on April 9 (yesterday), and now mine. I asked the office why they didn’t notify me or the rest of the community that this is occurring and they said «we’re not legally obligated to inform the residents» but that they filed a claim with the Legal department who would decide if a community memo should be sent out. There are no security cameras and poor lighting in the parking lots.
Thankfully I have signed the renewal of my lease but it hasn’t started yet, so I can move out in May. *** Edit: Moved out, but they charged me $ 650 for technically leaving early since I’d signed 16 days prior for the new lease ***
Overall the apartment has a lot of potential but for the price, you should be getting more for your money. I had no other complaints since I knowingly signed up for $ 1435, but with the above things happening and then them upping the rent to $ 1521 (negotiated down to $ 1495 when I thought I was staying)… there’s no reason to stay.

Suprised other people rated it so low. I lived there from April to August of 2011 and found it to be great. We had a problem with the ac and they were in immediately with replacement ac’s and fixed the actual unit very promptly. The location is great although you do pay a little bit of a premium to live there.

Just wanted to send out a reminder to everyone — Lincoln Heights is a terrible place and nobody should ever live there!

I’ve lived here since 2008. The apartment is beautiful, but I wish it had more closet and cabinet storage and more square feet.
When things break, maintenance comes right away, but they tend to temporarily fix things and wait until they break a number of times before really fixing or replacing them.
The heating bill is a lot more than you would expect of this small, modern apartment. There are times when no matter how high the heat is turned up, its burning in one room and ice cold in others. I’ve called maintenance about it a few times and they said thats just the way it is. I had to put space heaters in my bathrooms on top of running the apartment heat ²⁴⁄₇.
About a year after I moved in, the computers in the computer lab broke and have been broken ever since. They shouldn’t advertise and charge people for these amenities if they aren’t going to keep their end of the deal.
I’ve had a few problems with the tow company they use here. The tow truck driver sits in the parking lot just praying on someone who parks in a non-​visitor spot without a parking pass. They are relentless jerks. When I complained to the office about it, they said they would rather get complaints about the shady tow truck drivers than complaints about not finding parking. I’ve never had an issue finding a parking space. Its a little embarrassing to invite company over and tell them they have to park sooooo far away in the visitor spots; especially when its winter and snowing and especially when guests are staying overnight. I complained to the office about that and they said they were planning to put some visitor parking closer to my building, but they never did.
The company they use for snow removal does the bare minimum. They just clear parking spots they can easily get to and thats it. They leave icy spots and snow everywhere. The snow removal at my office is much better. They clear the ice, pile all the snow into a large pile in the corner leaving the parking lot clean and almost all parking spaces available or they actually pickup the snow. But at Lincoln Heights, after the first snow of the year, expect to see dirty piles of snow all over the complex until March.
Oh and the cost of water and sewer monthly is also more than you would expect. Its unheard of to pay your own water and sewer in a complex but I thought I could just deal with it. I never expected it to be over $ 60 a month.
The ladies in the office are very friendly and good about taking in packages from UPS and Fedex. They’ve even dropped them off at my apartment a time or two when I asked them to.
When I moved in I payed $ 1250 and after 3 years it is now $ 1605. RIDICULOUS JUMP! Needless to say, I am moving out next month. This small apartment just isn’t worth the price. There are a lot of places out there that give you more for your buck. Oh and they used to offer a 5% monthly military discount. They suddenly quit offering it and actually blame the military for the reason they stopped. Come on, if you wanted to offer it you would. Theres no magical deal you need to make with an imaginary military company. They are full of excuses.
Like I said, the apartment is beautiful and the pool and grounds are nice — in the summer, but I wouldn’t recommend this place to a friend. Its just not worth all the headaches.

WOW! People, read the writing on the wall before you sign that lease, We didn’t — and BOY do we regret it now!!!
We moved in under the agreement that we would pay water & sewer once every 3 months, and gas & electric monthly. We quickly realized that we were being charged $ 60 a month for water and sewer, And even paying for trash removal! UNHEARD OF.
When it snowed, we had to park all the way down at BJ’s and walk, through trecherous New England snowstorms, to get home because the entrance hill had not been plowed yet and there were literally cars piled up who had attempted the hill and not made it. It was a sight to behold, but not a fun one with a young infant.
Why were we paying $ 1200 for a «luxury» apartment when we weren’t recieving the services we were promised?! The glorified sauna was broken the entire year, the pool was pathetic, with no hot tub, and closes on the hottest days of the summer due to an ‘imbalance in chemicals’, and the 24 hour fitness center is merely a rape trap, with no lighting protecting the surrounding area at night.
Upon move-​out, we were charged $ 200 dollars for clean-​up fees. Mind you, we have no pets and no children. I clean houses for a living, and spent THREE HOURS of my own time scrubbing, cleaning, and bleaching the entire 500 square foot apartment. They CAN NOT tell me that there was $ 200 worth of cleaning left to be done. BS.
It was simply not worth our time or money to get an attorney and take these people to court, but believe me, we considered it!!!
STAY FAR, FAR AWAY FROM THIS PLACE. Find yourself a nice little multi-​family home for a good price, don’t make the same mistake we did.

I lived at Lincoln Heights from January 2010-​January 2011 and I would not recommend this apartment of any Equity Residential living facility.
I chose Lincoln Heights because of its proximity to the T and to my husband’s job, but most importantly because it was «pet friendly.» The only condition to having a pet was to pay $ 30 each month in addition to your rent. You would assume that this would cover wear and tear just as your rent cover any minor apartment repairs (spackling nail holes, fresh paint, cleaning carpets, and tightening screws, etc).
Upon move-​out, I was required to pay over $ 300 in damages. Over $ 200 dollars was due to carpet cleaning because of pet stains. Apparently the carpets only needed cleaning because I had a pet, not because of walking in and out of my apartment every day or anything like that.
After confronting Lincoln Heights about how I had paid them over $ 300 more than other (non-​pet owner) tenants to cover any cleaning fees, they responded that the $ 30 each month doesn’t pay to do any cleaning. So what does it pay for? I’ll never know. It was just another way for Lincoln Heights to increase profit and take advantage of people with pets.
I would not recommend Lincoln Heights to any friends or colleagues as it’s over-​priced for the quality of construction and the customer service is lacking, but I guess I should have expected something like this by choosing a large rental corporation.
The limited pros of living here: parking is included, it’s close to the T, and the maitenance crew is timely for repairs.
Check out:
for alllll the details other tenants have shared.