Evidence labels
Tenant reported
A resident states that the information is firsthand, but supporting documentation has not yet been reviewed.
Documents reviewed
A lease, renewal offer, invoice, work order, email, photograph, or similar record supports the public summary.
Public record
The information is cross-checked against an official government source, court record, or other public filing.
Management response
Management’s response is published alongside the relevant record or linked without editing its substance.
Rent calculations
“Effective rent” subtracts total verified concessions from total base rent due over the lease term, then divides by the number of lease months. Price per square foot divides effective rent by the reported square footage; square footage is as reported by the resident or estimated from public floor-plan data, so per-square-foot figures are approximate. Parking and mandatory fees remain separate so residents can compare both advertised and actual monthly costs.
Privacy controls
Public records omit names, contact details, exact occupied unit numbers, signatures, account numbers, and uploaded documents. Square footage is published in rounded form and per-square-foot figures are computed from the rounded value. Before publication, every record is checked against the public building grid: a record is published only when its combination of layout, square-footage band, and floor range matches several units; when it does not, the plan name is generalized and the floor is withheld.
Building reference data
The site’s building reference file (layouts and approximate square footage by unit) is compiled solely from public sources: the property’s own floor-plan pages and availability map, apartment listing sites, and archived availability listings from 2010–2026. It contains no resident-submitted information and says nothing about who lives anywhere — it describes the building, not its residents. Corrections are welcome through the corrections process.
Publication decisions
Submissions are not published automatically. Records may be declined, delayed, generalized, corrected, or removed when evidence is insufficient, privacy risks are too high, or the public description would be misleading.