Cityblock Properties

Mold growing under house and in walls would not rent this place also please read the lease agreement very good !! its a binding contract

Water leak in bed room they just patched it up left the water to mold mushrooms growing in carpet had 3 different property managers while renting for 1.5 years told all of them nothing was done needs repaired also water pouring under house from crawl space access again no repair and the exterior of house needs painting exposed wood and rotten places renter beware also please read the entire agreement lot of things in there you need to be aware of hope this helps some one left house 3 months early because of the mold stay away please 1200 Pete Dickens Bogart Ga.

In all my years of renting apartments in NYC, I'd never dealt with a company as underhanded as CityBlock. They have no compunction about bilking students (first-time renters) with their neglected and over-priced properties. My daughter's Hall Street unit was covered with mold and mildew. (CityBlock refused to do anything about it.) Screens, rendered useless, dangled from the windows and wasp nests with buzzing insects lived inside most rooms. The carpets were stained and disgusting, the kitchen dingy with floors, counters and cabinets that had seen better days. We had to provide our own smoke detectors. And if you think conditions are better outside, think again: shards of glass, poison oak -- watch where you walk! I could not wait for my daughter to move out. If you still decide to do business with these people, plan on kissing your security deposit good-bye. They maintain a good percentage of your money for basic maintenance that landlords routinely do between tenants: painting, cleaning, etc. They had the nerve to also charge for carpet cleaning, when my daughter and her roommates provided a receipt from the professional cleaners that had already come. (See paragraph 2 for the condition of said carpet when our kids moved in.) Georgia law dictates that deposits are returned within 30 days of vacating the unit. CityBlock doesn't abide by that rule either! The day our children moved out, a parent from a neighboring property owned by CityBlock asked if he could look around. "I want to see if this place is as bad as my daughter's," he explained. (It was!) If you're looking for a rental by UGA, my advice is 'keep looking.'