Why Some Rental Applications Are Approved in an Hour and Others Take Two Weeks

Why Some Rental Applications Are Approved in an Hour and Others Take Two Weeks

Sometimes the delay isn’t you. Sometimes it’s the process.

Few things are more frustrating than finding the perfect place, submitting your application, and then hearing:

“We’re still waiting.”

An hour turns into a day.

A day turns into three.

Three days turn into a week.

And suddenly you’re wondering if you’ve been denied, if someone else got the property, or if you should simply start your search all over again.

The truth is that delays happen for many reasons, and surprisingly, they often have very little to do with the applicant.

Sometimes It’s the Application

An incomplete application can slow everything down.

Missing pay stubs.

Missing bank statements.

An unsigned form.

A forgotten driver’s license.

Every missing document creates another email, another phone call, and another day of waiting.

Sometimes It’s the Employer

Employment verification sounds simple.

It isn’t always.

A manager is on vacation.

Human resources is behind.

Someone simply doesn’t answer the phone.

I’ve seen excellent applicants sit in limbo simply because an employer took several days to confirm information.

Sometimes It’s the Previous Landlord

The same thing can happen with rental history.

A former landlord may be traveling, unavailable, or simply slow to respond.

The applicant has done everything correctly, but the process can’t move forward until someone answers a question or returns a call.

Sometimes It’s the Guarantor

When guarantors are involved, the timeline often gets longer.

There may be additional applications, additional financial documents, and additional signatures required.

Recently, I worked with three guarantors on one transaction. It took several business days simply to gather all of the paperwork.

Nobody was doing anything wrong.

It was simply a lot of moving parts.

And Sometimes… It’s the Listing Agent

This may surprise people.

But one of the biggest causes of delays I see today has nothing to do with the tenant at all.

It’s friction.

The listing agent hasn’t fully prepared the owner.

The owner’s requirements haven’t been clearly communicated.

Documents are submitted and then sit for days.

Questions go unanswered.

Updates come every two or three days instead of every few hours.

The process becomes a scavenger hunt.

I’ve seen situations where a perfectly qualified tenant waited nearly two weeks for answers, not because of credit or income, but because communication simply broke down.

I’ve also seen vacant properties sit while showing requests and questions went unanswered.

The landlord is frustrated.

The applicant is frustrated.

And both are victims of unnecessary friction.

The Best Transactions Feel Easy

The smoothest leasing transactions have one thing in common.

Everyone communicates.

Everyone knows what is needed.

Questions are answered quickly.

Expectations are clear.

Documents are gathered early.

Problems are addressed immediately.

The process feels calm.

That’s not luck.

That’s preparation.

A Final Thought for Applicants

If your application is taking longer than expected, don’t automatically assume the problem is you.

Sometimes the delay is simply a missing document.

Sometimes it’s an employer who hasn’t responded.

Sometimes it’s a guarantor gathering paperwork.

And sometimes, unfortunately, it’s a process that wasn’t thoughtfully managed.

The good news?

Most delays can be worked through with patience, communication, and someone willing to keep everyone moving toward the same goal.

Because at the end of the day, both the owner and the applicant usually want the same thing:

A successful move-in.

The best leasing experiences don’t add friction.

They remove it.

So if you’re waiting for an answer today, don’t let the silence convince you the worst has happened.

Silence doesn’t always mean rejection.

Sometimes it simply means someone, somewhere, hasn’t done their homework yet.

Before the Landlord Knows Who You Are, They Have Nothing to Lose

Before the Landlord Knows Who You Are, They Have Nothing to Lose

There is a pattern happening in the Dallas rental market right now, especially in highly desirable neighborhoods and properties that are already priced correctly.

A tenant walks into a property they absolutely love. Great location. Beautiful finishes. Strong value. Exactly where they want to be.

And within the first few minutes, before the landlord even knows their name, they ask for the rent to be reduced.

Not because the property is overpriced.

Not because comparable properties support a lower number.

Not because the home has been sitting vacant for 90 days.

Simply because a lower number would “feel better” for them.

That is not negotiation. That is wishful thinking.

And more importantly, it is usually happening at the worst possible moment.

Powerful negotiation is built on two things:

Desire and fear of loss.

If a property is fresh on the market, showing beautifully, and already generating activity, the landlord has no fear of losing you because without a completed application, back ground and credit check in front of them, they do not know who you are.

Without that data, at that stage in the process, there is no emotional or financial investment in the conversation. The tenant is just someone wanting to know “if they can get it cheaper.”

Before the landlord knows who you are, they have nothing to lose.

But once they see a strong application, excellent rental history, stable income, good credit, and the tenant is genuinely a tenant they would desire, the dynamic changes. Completely.

Once desire is introduced, and they want you as a tenant, that is when the landlord is willing to negoiate.

Because now the landlord is thinking: “This is someone I would actually like living in my property.”

That is when negotiation becomes real, once there is leverage.

A thoughtful renter understands this instinctively. They allow the landlord to see the full picture first. They create confidence. They create comfort. They create competition.

Then, if they want to negotiate, they bring something meaningful to the table.

Maybe they offer a longer lease term.

Maybe they are willing to move in within two weeks instead of four.

Maybe they have impeccable financials and know the landlord would prefer stability over rolling the dice and hoping for better by continuing showings.

That is negotiation with strategy behind it.

And equally important, good negotiation requires teeth.

A renter cannot simply say:
“I’d like it cheaper.”

There has to be an actual possibility of loss attached to the request.

Otherwise, the landlord simply waits for the next applicant.

Ironically, the renters who create the most friction early are often the same renters who are least prepared once the process begins. Weak timelines. Unstable employment. Poor credit. Unrealistic expectations. High maintenance energy from the very beginning.

Meanwhile, the strongest renters usually move differently.

They understand presentation matters.

They understand timing matters.

And they understand that in competitive neighborhoods, especially around places like Knox, Henderson, Uptown, and Oak Lawn, desire is often worth more than trying to save a trivial amount of money upfront.

Because if the property truly checks every box, losing it over a small negotiation that was handled poorly is rarely the victory people think it is.

The best negotiations are rarely emotional.

They are strategic.

And the strongest leverage almost always begins after the landlord sees who you are.

7 Characteristics of Dallas Renters Who Tend to Have Better Outcomes

7 Characteristics of Dallas Renters Who Tend to Have Better Outcomes

A funny thing is happening in the Dallas rental market right now. People still think leasing is the wild west of a few years ago, when homes and apartments disappeared within hours and tenants felt like they were competing in the Olympics just to get a callback.

The reality today is more nuanced, and for prepared renters, that’s good news.

Across Oak Lawn, Uptown, Highland Park, University Park, Bluffview, Devonshire, and surrounding Dallas neighborhoods, opportunities are showing up for tenants who know how to position themselves before they ever hit “schedule showing.”

The truth is, tenants who walk in prepared are getting rewarded more than ever.

They already know their numbers

Many successful renters know their credit range, income situation, timing, and budget before they begin touring properties.

Owners and listing agents love certainty. When questions already have answers, things move fast.

They know what they want, but they’re flexible where it counts

Prepared renters often know their priorities.

Maybe a walkable neighborhood matters. Maybe they want a loft downtown, a modern Uptown apartment, or a townhome in Devonshire.

But they also understand the difference between must-haves and nice-to-haves.

That flexibility opens doors.

They move quickly

This does not mean rushing into a decision.

It means understanding that when the right property appears, hesitation can sometimes become disappointment.

The people who win usually are not frantic. They’re decisive.

They have documents ready

Pay stubs, IDs, pet information, employment details, and supporting documentation ready to go.

Not glamorous, but incredibly effective.

The easier you make the process, the easier the process becomes.

They understand the personality of different properties

An Uptown high-rise often behaves differently than a historic downtown loft.

A condo owner in Oak Lawn may evaluate applicants differently than a large apartment community.

Every property has a personality.

Knowing that matters.

They stay realistic

Instagram has convinced everyone they should expect penthouse views, luxury finishes, rooftop pools, and enough closet space for a celebrity wardrobe while paying the price of a studio apartment.

Sometimes expectations simply need a small adjustment.

That adjustment often leads people to surprisingly great discoveries.

They have someone helping guide the process

One of my favorite moments in real estate is seeing someone get the news they wanted.

You’ve been approved.

You got the place.

You’re moving forward.

Because at the end of the day, people are not really looking for square footage.

They’re looking for that feeling.

The feeling that the next chapter is beginning in a new space they will call home.

And right now, Dallas is rewarding prepared renters more than ever.

7 Reasons So Many Renters End Up Staying in Dallas Longer Than Planned

7 Reasons So Many Renters End Up Staying in Dallas Longer Than Planned

A funny thing happens to a lot of people who move to Dallas.

They arrive thinking:
“I’ll probably stay a year or two.”

Then somehow five years pass.

Then eight.

Then one day they’re arguing with friends about the best patio in Uptown, walking Katy Trail every weekend, ordering the same coffee from the same neighborhood café, and quietly realizing they accidentally built an entire life here.

And honestly?
I understand it.

Because Dallas has a way of slowly becoming personal.

Not overnight.
Not in some loud, obvious way.

It happens through routines.
Neighborhoods.
Relationships.
Tiny moments that begin feeling familiar.

Especially for renters.

Here are seven reasons so many renters end up staying in Dallas much longer than they originally planned.

The Neighborhoods Start Feeling Like Home

At first, most people choose a neighborhood based on logistics:
close to work,
close to friends,
close to nightlife,
close to a freeway.

But eventually the neighborhood becomes emotional.

You begin recognizing the same dog walkers every morning.
The valet guys know your car.
You develop favorite walking routes.
You start measuring life in coffee shops, grocery stores, patios, and routines instead of intersections.

That shift changes everything.

Dallas Has Quiet Luxury Everywhere

One of the most underrated things about Dallas is how livable it feels once you settle into the right area.

And I’m not talking about flashy luxury.

I mean:
tree-lined streets,
beautiful townhomes,
great lighting,
walkable patios,
excellent grocery stores,
clean fitness studios,
wine bars,
friendly bartenders,
late dinners,
early coffee runs,
and a city that quietly makes everyday life feel elevated.

A lot of renters move here for opportunity.
They stay because life here becomes comfortable in a way they didn’t expect.

Katy Trail Changes People

I’m completely serious about this one.

There is something about Katy Trail that becomes part of people’s identity once they start using it regularly.

People meet there.
Exercise there.
Walk their dogs there.
Catch up with friends there.
Reset mentally there.

It creates a lifestyle rhythm that’s hard to replace once it becomes part of your week.

And for many renters living in Uptown, Knox, or Oak Lawn, the trail slowly becomes one of the emotional anchors of the city.

The Patio Culture Is Actually a Big Deal

This sounds shallow until you live here.

Then suddenly it matters a lot.

Dallas patio culture is one of the reasons people become emotionally attached to the city. Especially in the spring.

Long brunches.
Dinner outside.
Neighborhood restaurants buzzing with energy.
Walking somewhere instead of driving everywhere.
Seeing familiar faces around town.

Those moments create belonging.

And once people build social routines around places they love, moving away becomes much harder emotionally.

Renters Discover They Don’t Need a Backyard to Love Their Home

A lot of people moving from suburban environments assume they’ll miss having a large home or oversized yard.

Then they move into a beautiful Dallas condo, apartment, or townhome and realize:
they actually value lifestyle more than square footage.

Being able to walk somewhere.
Being close to energy.
Having a beautiful lock-and-leave residence.
Living near restaurants, trails, friends, and events.

That trade-off starts making more and more sense over time.

Dallas Is Full of Reinvention

This city is full of people building something.

Careers.
Businesses.
Relationships.
New chapters.

And because of that, Dallas has an unusually optimistic energy compared to many cities.

A surprising number of renters arrive here during transitional moments in life:
a new job,
a breakup,
a relocation,
a fresh start,
or simply wanting something different.

Then slowly, Dallas becomes tied to their personal growth story.

That emotional connection runs deep.

What Starts as Temporary Often Stops Feeling Temporary

Honestly, this may be the biggest reason of all.

People move here thinking they’re passing through.

Then one day they’re sitting barefoot in their condo on a spring evening, dog asleep nearby, dinner reservations later that night, favorite grocery store across the street, familiar neighborhood all around them, and they realize:

“This actually feels like home.”

That realization sneaks up on people.

And once it happens, leaving Dallas becomes a much harder decision than they ever expected.

Because the city stopped being a temporary stop a long time ago.

It became their life.

The 60-Day Notice Problem Nobody Warns Renters About

The 60-Day Notice Problem Nobody Warns Renters About

There is a frustrating reality happening in the Dallas leasing market right now that is quietly setting a lot of tenants up for disappointment, confusion, and friction before they even begin their search.

And honestly, I think people deserve a more direct explanation about it.

Over the last several years, many apartment communities, landlords, and property management companies have shifted toward requiring 60-day notice before move-out. On paper, that sounds reasonable enough. But in the real world, it creates a major timing problem for renters trying to secure their next home.

Because the moment many tenants give notice, they naturally want to begin looking,  immediately.

That makes sense emotionally.

The problem is that the leasing market does not really work that way.

In most cases, if your move date is more than 30 days away, many leasing agents, REALTORS®, landlords, and property managers are simply not going to prioritize showing you properties yet. And that frustrates tenants tremendously because they think:
“But I’m serious.”
“But I’m ready.”
“But I love this property.”

The issue is not whether you love the property.

The issue is timing.

Let’s flip the situation around for a second and put you in the position of the property owner.

Imagine your rental home has already been on the market for two or three weeks. You’ve had strong traffic. Multiple showings. Good activity. Utilities are running. Lawn maintenance is ongoing. Mortgage payments are due. Every single day that property sits vacant costs money.

Then an application comes in from someone whose move date is six weeks away.

Now ask yourself honestly:

Would you remove the property from the market and allow it to sit vacant for another month and a half while continuing to pay carrying costs, knowing there is a very strong chance another qualified tenant could move in much sooner?

Of course not.

Nobody operating rationally would make that decision.

And that is the part many renters do not fully understand.

When a property is well-priced, clean, and receiving strong activity, owners are usually looking for the earliest qualified move-in date possible. That is not greed. That is business reality.

This is also why tenants often experience resistance when trying to schedule showings too far in advance. Many real estate professionals know that if a client is 45, 50, or 60 days away from moving, there is no real urgency yet because the overwhelming majority of desirable lease properties will already be gone by then anyway.

The Dallas leasing market moves quickly, especially for well-presented homes in desirable areas.

A property available today may easily be occupied within a week or two. So showing tenants homes far outside their actual move window often creates unnecessary emotional attachment to properties they realistically cannot secure.

And yes, occasionally there are exceptions.

Sometimes a landlord may consider a tenant whose move date is slightly outside the normal window, perhaps 31 to 35 days out, especially if the property has been sitting longer than expected. But even then, the first question is usually:

“Can the move date be moved up?”

Because again, vacancy costs money.

I also think this disconnect is creating growing frustration on both sides of the transaction.

Tenants feel ignored or dismissed.
Agents feel pressured to show properties that realistically cannot be secured yet.
Owners feel anxious about prolonged vacancy.

And everyone ends up irritated with each other when the underlying problem is really the timing structure itself.

Personally, I think the rise of mandatory 60-day notices has made the leasing process significantly harder for many renters. It sounds simple administratively, but operationally it creates a difficult overlap where tenants are expected to plan early while the market itself often refuses to operate that far ahead.

That tension is real.

But understanding how owners think, how vacancy affects decision-making, and how timing impacts leasing strategy can help renters navigate the process much more successfully and with far less frustration.

Because in leasing, timing is not a small detail.

Timing is often the entire game.

Dallas Renters Are Moving Quickly, But Only for the Right Properties

Dallas Renters Are Moving Quickly, But Only for the Right Properties

There’s a strange disconnect happening in the Dallas leasing market right now.

Some people believe the market has slowed down dramatically because they’re seeing price reductions, concessions, and lease listings sitting online longer than they used to. And yes, compared to the frenzy of 2021 and early 2022, things have normalized. But normalization and weakness are not the same thing.

Because here’s what I’m seeing in the real world, not from behind a spreadsheet, but inside actual homes with actual clients:

The right lease properties are moving extremely fast.

Not “eventually.”
Not “after a few weeks.”
Fast.

I showed a home recently that perfectly illustrates what’s happening right now. We opened the front door, and within seconds everyone in the group had the exact same reaction:

“Oh, this is nice.”

The lighting was warm.
The house smelled clean.
The landscaping was intentional.
The presentation felt calm, elevated, and move-in ready.

Nothing screamed for attention, but everything quietly worked together.

That emotional reaction matters more than many owners and agents realize.

Because renters today are not just comparing square footage and price. They are comparing feeling. And when a property feels right, especially online first and then in person, the decision happens quickly.

That is the divide in today’s leasing market.

Well-priced, clean, professionally presented properties are being absorbed rapidly.

Homes with poor photography, deferred maintenance, clutter, strange odors, dark rooms, or pricing disconnected from reality are sitting. And if a lease property is sitting for more than two or three weeks right now, that is usually not “bad luck.” That is market feedback.

Feedback about price.
Feedback about condition.
Feedback about presentation.
Feedback about strategy.

Dallas leasing activity remains incredibly strong overall, even as the market becomes more selective. Across DFW, elevated supply has created more options for tenants, but demand for desirable homes remains very healthy. Many analysts note that while rents have softened in some areas due to new inventory, properties that are move-in ready and positioned correctly are still leasing quickly.

And honestly, I think this is healthier.

The market is rewarding effort again, it always does.

Owners who prepare thoughtfully, price intelligently, and market professionally are winning. The homes that feel cared for are creating urgency. The homes that feel overlooked are getting overlooked.

That’s especially true in Dallas neighborhoods where lifestyle matters as much as the house itself. Areas like Oak Lawn, Uptown, Knox Henderson, Lower Greenville, and parts of East Dallas continue attracting renters who are willing to move quickly when they find something that feels special.

Another thing happening right now is that renters are becoming more emotionally decisive.

People are tired.
They are busy.
Many are relocating for work, relationship changes, lifestyle upgrades, or simply wanting a different daily experience. When they walk into a home that immediately lowers their stress level and feels like somewhere they can exhale, hesitation disappears.

That is why presentation has become more important, not less.

Professional photography matters.
Lighting matters.
Landscaping matters.
Cleanliness matters.
The tone of the marketing matters.
Even the first five seconds of the showing matter.

The leasing market in Dallas is still moving. In many cases, it’s moving very quickly.

But today’s renters are choosing carefully, and the properties that rise to the top are the ones that make an emotional connection immediately.

That is the market we are in now.

And honestly, I think the professionals who understand that are going to do exceptionally well.

Tenant Screening Reports, What We Review Before Approval

Tenant Screening Reports, What We Review Before Approval

Every application is supported by objective, third-party data.

We use TransUnion SmartMove to provide a comprehensive view of each applicant’s financial and behavioral history.

What These Reports Include

Credit report and ResidentScore
A detailed look at credit activity, payment history, and an overall tenant risk score

Criminal background check
A nationwide search for relevant criminal history

Eviction history
Records of prior eviction filings or judgments

Identity verification
Confirmation that the applicant’s identity aligns with submitted information

How We Interpret the Data

We do not rely on a single metric or automatic approval system.

Instead, we evaluate:

  • Patterns over time
  • Severity and recency of issues
  • Overall financial behavior
  • Alignment with the property and lease terms

From Data to Decision

Our role is to translate these reports into a clear recommendation.

We identify strengths, flag risks, and present a straightforward assessment so you can make a confident, informed decision.


The Standard We Hold

We don’t approve tenants based on hope.
We approve them based on evidence.

And when that standard is applied consistently, the results speak for themselves, fewer issues, smoother leases, and a better overall experience for everyone involved.

The Application Process: What We Collect and Why It Matters

The Application Process: What We Collect and Why It Matters

A thorough application is the foundation of a strong leasing decision.

Our process is designed to collect clear, verifiable information that allows us to evaluate each applicant with confidence and consistency.

Core Information Collected

Each applicant provides:

Personal identification
Full legal name, date of birth, and contact information

Employment and income details
Current employer, position, length of employment, and verifiable income

Rental history
Previous addresses, landlord information, and length of residency

Supporting documentation
Pay stubs, offer letters, or other income verification as needed

Authorization for screening
Consent to run credit, background, and eviction reports

Why This Level of Detail Matters

Incomplete or vague applications create uncertainty.

We require full, accurate information because:

  • It allows for proper verification
  • It reduces risk and guesswork
  • It ensures fair and consistent evaluation across all applicants

A Structured, Professional Experience

Applicants are guided through a clear process, and expectations are set early. This not only improves the quality of submissions, it also filters out individuals who are not prepared to meet standard leasing requirements.

The result is a cleaner, more reliable pool of applicants to choose from.

What We Look for in a Tenant

What We Look for in a Tenant

Not all qualified applicants are equal.

A strong tenant is not defined by a single number or document. It’s the combination of patterns, consistency, and overall reliability that determines how they will perform over the life of the lease.

Stability Over Short-Term Qualification

We prioritize applicants who demonstrate:

  • Consistent employment history
  • Reliable, verifiable income
  • A financial profile that comfortably supports the rent

The goal is not just approval, it’s sustainability.

Credit Profile, Not Just Credit Score

A credit score is a starting point, not a decision.

We look deeper into:

  • Payment patterns
  • Outstanding obligations
  • Signs of financial strain or discipline

A well-managed financial profile often tells a clearer story than a single number.

Rental History That Reflects Responsibility

Past behavior is one of the strongest indicators of future performance.

We evaluate:

  • On-time payment history
  • Length of prior tenancies
  • Overall care of previous properties

Consistency here matters.

Responsiveness and Presentation

How an applicant communicates during the process often reflects how they will behave as a tenant.

We take note of:

  • Timeliness in providing documents
  • Clarity and professionalism in communication
  • Overall level of engagement

The Bigger Picture

We are not looking for perfection.
We are looking for predictability.

A tenant who demonstrates stability, responsibility, and consistency is far more likely to perform well, respect the property, and complete the lease without issue.

How We Screen and Place Tenants Who Actually Perform

How We Screen and Place Tenants Who Actually Perform

Most leasing problems don’t start during the lease.

They start the moment the wrong tenant is approved.

On the surface, placing a tenant can feel simple. A showing, an application, a signature. But what separates a smooth, profitable lease from months of frustration is what happens behind the scenes, before a lease is ever signed.

Our role is not to “fill a vacancy.”

Our role is to protect your property, your income, and your peace of mind by placing the right tenant the first time.

A More Thoughtful Approach to Leasing

We approach tenant placement with the same level of care and precision used when marketing and selling homes. Every step is intentional. Every decision is informed.

Because once a tenant is in place, the leverage shifts. The quality of that decision matters.

Our Process, Start to Finish

We follow a clear, structured process designed to identify strong applicants and eliminate risk early:

Initial inquiry and qualification
We engage with prospective tenants early, asking the right questions before a showing is ever scheduled. This helps filter out unqualified or unprepared applicants from the start.

Property showings and positioning
We present the home in a way that attracts applicants who align with the property, its condition, and its price point.

Application collection and documentation
Every applicant completes a full application and provides detailed supporting information, including employment, income, and rental history.

Third-party screening and verification
We use TransUnion SmartMove to run credit, background, eviction, and identity reports. These are objective, data-driven insights that support every recommendation we make.

Evaluation and recommendation
We do not simply pass applications along. We review, compare, and interpret the full picture, then make a clear, informed recommendation based on risk, stability, and overall fit.

Owner decision and lease execution
You remain in control. We guide the decision, answer questions, and move efficiently once the right applicant is selected.

Why This Matters

Anyone can process an application.
Very few know how to evaluate one.

The difference shows up later in:

  • On-time rent payments
  • Respect for the property
  • Communication and cooperation
  • Lease completion without disruption

When the right tenant is placed, the entire experience becomes quieter, easier, and more predictable.

Front-End Precision, Long-Term Results

We believe the most important work happens before the lease begins.

By being selective, thorough, and intentional up front, we dramatically reduce the likelihood of issues later. It’s a disciplined approach that prioritizes quality over speed, and it consistently leads to better outcomes for our clients.


Explore the details of our process:

  • What We Look for in a Tenant
  • The Application Process, What We Collect and Why
  • Tenant Screening Reports, What We Review Before Approval

Modella Park is a Great Place to Call Home

Modella Park is a Great Place to Call Home

Two Floor Plans Available

Olerio Homes set out to create a harmonious fusion of transitional design and everyday practicality, resulting in 26 patio homes that fully represent this ideal, showcasing streamlined lines, generous windows, open-concept designs, and meticulously selected materials that elevate both beauty and usability.

Affordable 2 Bedroom at River Oaks: An Unbeatable Price

Affordable 2 Bedroom at River Oaks: An Unbeatable Price

4845 Cedar Springs Rd #370 Dallas, TX 75219

Peaceful Tree-top River Oaks Condo with a Balcony Overlooking Cedar Branch Creek

Freshly painted and featuring a brand-new refrigerator, built-in microwave, and dishwasher, along with a newer stove (about 4-5 years old). The entry, living room, dining area, bathroom, and kitchen all boast new flooring. This unit is so cozy and well-located that the previous tenant lived here for 12 years!

Now updated, deep cleaned (three times), freshly painted, and re-floored, it's vacant and move-in ready. Located in a gated community with ample parking (including some covered spaces), a dog run, and a scenic walking path by the creek, the property is beautifully landscaped with a natural feel.

Additional amenities include a pool, BBQ pit, and club room available for lease for your special occasions. The bedrooms feature walk-in closets, and the primary bedroom includes an ensuite bath. Conveniently, the laundry room is just steps away, and AT&T fiber internet is available. This unit is tucked in the back of the complex, away from Cedar Springs traffic, offering peace and quiet, this really is the most peaceful and desirable building at River Oaks.

Utilities are managed by Minol and typically average around $120 per month. Minimum 620 credit score, 2 years of solid employment and 2 years of excellent rental history required. Application fee is $50 and deposit is $1,450