Jackson Arms Apartments

Chamber Rating

4.1 - (17 reviews)
9
4
1
2
1
Read Our 17 Reviews

Chamber Rating

4.1 - (17 reviews)
9
4
1
2
1
  • Heejae Park

    Great location, great view, great staff, cheap rent, and SEVERE COCKROACH ISSUES. I lived on the sixth floor for one year, couldn't stand the roaches, and moved to the twelveth floor next door to the apartment manager, encouraged by his little hint that "it's better up here." The frequency of roach appearace diminished from three times a day (five+ times a day in summer and barely once a day in winter, to be technical) to three times a week on average, so I guess it got better. I did everything I could to completely get rid of them but later realized it was impossible because of the following reason. The scheduled pest control visits, occurring bi-weekly on Tuesdays, entailed the application of stupid useless sprays to every unit. And the number of roach encounters (usually in the kitchen area) always significantly increased on Tuesday night through Wednesday morning. Then, I would see one or two roaches on Thursday, and I was relatively at peace from Friday on. I came to a conclusion that this could only mean one thing: pest control stirred up their habitat, causing them to move around from one unit to another through whatever pathways they seemed to have between kitchens and bathrooms. I always kept my place very clean, did dishes and threw away leftover food as soon as I was done with my meal, yet this was the level of roach encounters I had to go through. Based on my impression, it is no secret within the apartment community; roach baits are readily available at the office, and "how are your roach problems these days?" was a common way of saying hi among fellow tenants I befriended, kind of like "how's your family doing?" I suppose, in a way, roaches had become our family to a certain degree. I've heard from one maintenance guy that the roach problem has become much worse since the pandemic. It might have been a nice place to live pre-pandemic. But now it is just an aged apartment overrun by cockroaches, despite the best intentions of its well-meaning but helpless staff. EDIT: Dear apartment manager, Before I relocated, we had communicated about the roach problem many times. You personally handed me three roach baits while I lived on the 6th floor, saying that "I've had roach problems in my unit too but these took care of the problem." I eventually told you that I "might move out." This happened sometime between July and August of 2021. In late August of 2021 (I can confirm because I received your phonecall while I was in NY for a week, I can show you my plane tickets), it was you who called me and said "there's an empty unit next door, and 'the rent is cheaper and the roach problems are not as bad'" My original plan was to move to another apartment, not because of rent but because of the ROACH PROBLEM. And I respectully dispute your allegation that you had no roach problems in your unit. Unless I am remembering stuff that I never heard, I have no choice but to think that you're either 1) failing to recall the fact that you had roaches in your unit and had to use baits to "take care of the problem"; or 2) recalling your roach problems but lying that you never had roaches in your unit. In case you're unaware of the seriousness of the problem, please note that in every state but Georgia, a landlord is required to offer an "implied warranty of habitability," and this requires "no pests like rats and bedbugs." Caselaws clearly indicate that pests include roaches, I can cite cases if you would like me to. So you, by law, had the obligation to disclose the fact that the apartment has roach problems. You just wrote here that the apartment is relying on two extermination companies. You had the obligation to let your incoming tenants know that the apartment isn't free from pest issues. I could address the roach issues in a more solemn way, but chose to be casual about it instead (thank me for "joking"). I wasn't going to write that you broke the law by hiding the roach problem. And yes, my review will help at least some people avoid roach encounters resulting from your breach of duty.
    Jan 4th, 2024

  • Chetan Joshi


    Mar 24th, 2023

  • HY M

    I lived here in a studio for 5 years and finished my phd . The apartment is less than 15 minutes walk from the Washu medical school , and there are bus stops , restaurants , supermarkets and other facilities in walking distance . The administrators are nice , they can repair things in time . The only downside is that it is adjacent to a crossroads , which can be noisy sometimes . Admins , I wish you all to stay safe during the pandemic .
    Jul 22nd, 2022

  • Nikhilesh Joardar

    The best one
    Dec 6th, 2021

  • Parismita Kalita


    Oct 3rd, 2021

Read Our 17 Reviews

About
Jackson Arms Apartments

Jackson Arms Apartments is located at 4482 Lindell Blvd in Saint Louis, Missouri 63108. Jackson Arms Apartments can be contacted via phone at 314-535-6466 for pricing, hours and directions.

Contact Info

  •   314-535-6466
  •   (314) 535-6466

Questions & Answers

Q What is the phone number for Jackson Arms Apartments?

A The phone number for Jackson Arms Apartments is: 314-535-6466.


Q Where is Jackson Arms Apartments located?

A Jackson Arms Apartments is located at 4482 Lindell Blvd, Saint Louis, MO 63108


Q What is the internet address for Jackson Arms Apartments?

A The website (URL) for Jackson Arms Apartments is: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100094500037432


Q How big is Jackson Arms Apartments?

A Jackson Arms Apartments employs approximately 6-10 people.


Q Is there a key contact at Jackson Arms Apartments?

A You can contact Debbie Harris at 314-535-6466.


Q How is Jackson Arms Apartments rated?

A Jackson Arms Apartments has a 4.1 Star Rating from 17 reviewers.

Key Contacts

image
Debbie Harris
Manager


Ratings and Reviews
Jackson Arms Apartments

Overall Rating

Overall Rating
( 17 Reviews )
9
4
1
2
1
Write a Review

Heejae Park on Google

image Great location, great view, great staff, cheap rent, and SEVERE COCKROACH ISSUES. I lived on the sixth floor for one year, couldn't stand the roaches, and moved to the twelveth floor next door to the apartment manager, encouraged by his little hint that "it's better up here." The frequency of roach appearace diminished from three times a day (five+ times a day in summer and barely once a day in winter, to be technical) to three times a week on average, so I guess it got better. I did everything I could to completely get rid of them but later realized it was impossible because of the following reason.
The scheduled pest control visits, occurring bi-weekly on Tuesdays, entailed the application of stupid useless sprays to every unit. And the number of roach encounters (usually in the kitchen area) always significantly increased on Tuesday night through Wednesday morning. Then, I would see one or two roaches on Thursday, and I was relatively at peace from Friday on. I came to a conclusion that this could only mean one thing: pest control stirred up their habitat, causing them to move around from one unit to another through whatever pathways they seemed to have between kitchens and bathrooms.
I always kept my place very clean, did dishes and threw away leftover food as soon as I was done with my meal, yet this was the level of roach encounters I had to go through. Based on my impression, it is no secret within the apartment community; roach baits are readily available at the office, and "how are your roach problems these days?" was a common way of saying hi among fellow tenants I befriended, kind of like "how's your family doing?" I suppose, in a way, roaches had become our family to a certain degree.
I've heard from one maintenance guy that the roach problem has become much worse since the pandemic. It might have been a nice place to live pre-pandemic. But now it is just an aged apartment overrun by cockroaches, despite the best intentions of its well-meaning but helpless staff.
EDIT:
Dear apartment manager,
Before I relocated, we had communicated about the roach problem many times. You personally handed me three roach baits while I lived on the 6th floor, saying that "I've had roach problems in my unit too but these took care of the problem." I eventually told you that I "might move out." This happened sometime between July and August of 2021. In late August of 2021 (I can confirm because I received your phonecall while I was in NY for a week, I can show you my plane tickets), it was you who called me and said "there's an empty unit next door, and 'the rent is cheaper and the roach problems are not as bad'" My original plan was to move to another apartment, not because of rent but because of the ROACH PROBLEM. And I respectully dispute your allegation that you had no roach problems in your unit. Unless I am remembering stuff that I never heard, I have no choice but to think that you're either 1) failing to recall the fact that you had roaches in your unit and had to use baits to "take care of the problem"; or 2) recalling your roach problems but lying that you never had roaches in your unit.
In case you're unaware of the seriousness of the problem, please note that in every state but Georgia, a landlord is required to offer an "implied warranty of habitability," and this requires "no pests like rats and bedbugs." Caselaws clearly indicate that pests include roaches, I can cite cases if you would like me to. So you, by law, had the obligation to disclose the fact that the apartment has roach problems. You just wrote here that the apartment is relying on two extermination companies. You had the obligation to let your incoming tenants know that the apartment isn't free from pest issues. I could address the roach issues in a more solemn way, but chose to be casual about it instead (thank me for "joking"). I wasn't going to write that you broke the law by hiding the roach problem. And yes, my review will help at least some people avoid roach encounters resulting from your breach of duty.

Business Response on Google Jan 13th, 2024
We are dedicated to resolving any issue that bothers a tenant. Regarding bugs, we rely on feedback from our two extermination companies and from our in-house staff—but most importantly, from our tenants. Bugs are sometimes an intermittent problem as new tenants arrive, or as conditions change in a neighbor's apartment. We rely on a combination of solutions--which may include spraying/baiting/bombing. We escalate to the most efficient, effective remedy as the tenant requests. We also provide supplemental treatments. If a neighbor is maintaining an unclean apartment that harbors or invites bugs, we address that and have evicted a tenant for cause in order to resolve this issue. We are dedicated to ridding our building of bugs, and we rely on feedback from any tenant who is having an on-going problem. As I recall, you requested a move from a furnished apartment to a less expensive unfurnished apartment which we accommodated. I don't recall a discussion about bugs at that time, but it is true that I don't have bugs in my apartment. And seriously, the attitude that bugs are a fact of life and joking about it is unacceptable, and helps no one. We rely on tenant feedback, and we are dedicated to tenant happiness and satisfaction.Wishing you the best. Happy New YearEDIT: Dear Mr. Park,Thank you. I do recall we now had discussed the bug problem you were having in the sixth floor apartment, and we offered you a less-expensive apartment that we thought was bug-free (and with a spectacular view). Of course, obviously you may have transferred some bugs in your move. We continued to treat the 6th floor space aggressively when you vacated. (The current tenant reports that there is no bug problem there.) Beyond that, I stand by my original response. Additionally, how dare you misquote me. And how dare you imply any devious or disreputable intent. I wish you had told us what you needed in your 12th floor apartment, and I hope you are happy in your new location. The current tenant who still lives in your previous 12th floor apartment reports that there are no bugs.

Chetan Joshi on Google

image

Business Response on Google Jan 6th, 2024
Thank you.

HY M on Google

image I lived here in a studio for 5 years and finished my phd . The apartment is less than 15 minutes walk from the Washu medical school , and there are bus stops , restaurants , supermarkets and other facilities in walking distance . The administrators are nice , they can repair things in time . The only downside is that it is adjacent to a crossroads , which can be noisy sometimes .
Admins , I wish you all to stay safe during the pandemic .

Business Response on Google Jan 3rd, 2024
Thank you.

Nikhilesh Joardar on Google

image The best one

Business Response on Google Dec 28th, 2023
Thank you.

Parismita Kalita on Google

image

Business Response on Google Dec 28th, 2023
Thank you.

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