Skye bunker hill

The dog situation during my last two or three months was awful. Neighbors had several dogs, including one that sounded like a junkyard dog and barked loudly at all hours, from 7 in the morning to 2 at night. I reported it and nothing happened. They also let the dogs relieve themselves on their patio instead of walking and picking up after them. Every week or so, they hosed the feces into the General Plaza and sometimes my doorway. Again, I reported it and nothing was done. By the time I moved, my patio entrance smelled of fresh and sun-dried dog feces, and flies swarmed on fresh-feces days. It was a health hazard and incredibly inconsiderate. Managing the building from afar may mean things like this get missed. The move-out inspection didn’t sit right with me either. I repainted the accent walls white, but the report said I’d used the wrong color. It was a different shade of white. I had no idea there were 258 shades, and when I asked how I was meant to know, I was told I could have asked. My primer, paint, labor, materials, and time counted for nothing, and I was charged for a full repaint. The inspection report was meant to give tenants a chance to correct issues, yet it didn’t even specify the color. A different white shade also seems like it would take less paint than painting white over red. The inspector also said I’d be charged for cleaning without looking around. I’d cleaned around the toilet seat hinge holes, used a special tool for trash in the sliding closet door, scrubbed the grout with Brite Grout and two brushes, cleaned the baseboard heating with Mr. Clean, cleared the dryer filter, swept professionally and leaf blew, and cleaned the fridge and freezer, among other things. That all counted for nothing, and the form got a full-clean checkmark. I tried to return the apartment how I’d want to find it, but it felt like the inspection results were set before the pen touched the form. I don’t understand why large property management companies do these inspections this way. I paid about $50,000 to live in a studio for two years and returned it in very good condition. Did fictional inspection charges really need to add unearned nickels and dimes? I did have a good experience with Carina Amador, who handled my move-out communications well. She was timely, courteous, gracious, and fair, and I felt we both did our best to make the turnover go smoothly. She’s an excellent associate. I still give the complex four stars because the people are good, Kevin Amaya and maintenance do their part, and the apartments, pool, and location are great. These are my parting glances: positive feedback for Carina Amador, and concern about letting some pet owners repeat bad behavior without boundaries or consequences.