Very disappointed with this community management association. They completely fail at doing basic…read moreparts of their job. After snowfall, the roads and common areas were left fully covered in snow and ice, with no one sent to clean it. It was unsafe, especially for families with kids. What's frustrating is that they have no problem increasing fees every year, but when it comes to actually maintaining the community, they disappear. Snow removal and safety are basic responsibilities, not extras. Residents are paying more and getting less. Poor management, lack of accountability, and no concern for resident safety. I would not recommend this association to anyone.

My ex husband owns the townhouse at 102 Pine Valley Drive in Imperial, PA. Once I discovered that…read moreour three adult children had been forbidden from going into the basement or the access the fuse box, I moved my ENTIRE world back in to start helping with bills. When I attempted to notify the police and his father of the code ordinance violations (the building itself as a tenancy when he is rarely conscious there -- as a foul tobacco-spitting night janitor at RMU who needs to sleep ten hours a day), I somehow got committed to a mental hospital to an involuntary psyche commitment, and he and his best buddies Scott and Katie Zanella had a good laugh about it -- since Scott works for Howard Hanna, sold Mike this house, handles all the software so my email never goes to the right people, and even invited him specifically to their daughter's graduation party last sunmer. As for me, I missed my daughter's graduation ceremony as the police hauled me away when I showed them the house. Without an actionable step to prove I was "a danger" to my ex husband, the 302 was not even legal. But then again, who cares about that in North Fayette when child predator Anthony Saveikis's local magistrate sign still hangs (county ordinance violation), so no one can quite tell just who the local judge was who signed that last order.

Megan kosanic is a horrible person and property manager. she is extremely unresponsive and does not…read moreanswer texts or calls. we had issues getting our rent paid but had all the intention to make payments and get caught up. megan decided, like the horrible person she is, to take us to court after we begged and explained our situation. we had multiple repairs needed for our apartment to be functional and she did not address them in any appropriate or timely manner. I hope she is never put into that situation as a tenant herself. She threatened to kick another tenant out illegally because they refused to pay double their rent which was not in their contracted terms of the lease. I would give them a zero stars if I could.

I would give zero stars if I could. I rarely post reviews but this mishandling of a job deserves…read moreone. I was the first person to contact the leasing office minutes after the property got listed (have snapshots to prove it) , I repeatedly requested a virtual tour . The property manager said i am 1.5 hours away. Will do it soon , next day early next week yada-yada yada - Despite multiple follow-ups, the leasing agent delayed for nearly a week and never accommodated the request. The day they did he had other showings too which is also fine I understand he wants to club things but then you should make considerations for the first come first contact and viewing basis as well- i was put off until later when all others had seen the property even though i was the first one to contact them - ( I Know this because he said you were the first one when i talked to him a week ago) I put in the application and turns out another applicant was ahead of me (what can you do luck! and some timing mishap from the property leasing manager) which happens. Here's what doesn't make sense: The kicker, I was still charged a $75 non-refundable application fee. If application is on first come first serve and if someone is ahead why would you run a background on next applicant ? the application is specific to a property and that should be handled on a "first come, first served" basis. and if they have a line they should check the first guy and if he is through then why check the next guy in line ? and charge the fee? if someone is already first in line and being considered for the property, why charge subsequent applicants a screening fee before they are even realistically being considered? The explanation I received was that my application remains valid for other properties. However, I applied for a specific property, not a general membership in their rental portfolio. if this is the case yo you can charge 5 people who apply and make money off of just the applications. What frustrates me most is not losing the property--someone has to get it and mishandling did result in my application being second (10min Later than the first one - if he did my virtual tour before the other folks, i might have been the first one but first come first serve doesn't work when scheduling viewings apparently! ) It's the lack of transparency that is really frustrating - No where in their form do they say if you are not first in line we will still charge you the fee and run the background check. The process feels designed to collect fees from multiple applicants while only one person can ultimately rent the property. Future applicants should ask very specific questions before paying any non-refundable fees. I did not see any disclosure in the application materials stating that applicants who are not first in line for a property may still have their background check run and be charged a non-refundable application fee. Other reviews from renters and owners everywhere (Look at reddit - Google reviews can be manipulated so can reddit and yelp but at least see all reviews before deciding to work with them )Some reviews show how bad their management service is as well. So figured may be god has a better plan and good riddance for me to not get their managed property. Imagine an emergency comes and the leasing property manager says i am 1.5 hrs. away from the property i will try and come next week ! BEWARE! Check your application and application fees and agreements with them.

They do excellent work at Borgo Construction. They pay attention to detail, use top materials and…read morethe work they did for me was completed on schedule.

From the owner: We are a general contractor that design and builds from Additions, bathrooms, Office and retail…read morespace, we also Design and build custom Kitchen cabinets, entertainment centers, and custom woodwork.

Well I used to live here, and it was okay. There are some things I would mention to people that are…read morethinking about moving here though. 1. Your happiness greatly depends on the building you live in. There are some buildings that have a great amount of people that make lots of noise, keep really weird hours, and basically claim the entire parking lot for their personal auto repair garage. 2. Ask if there is insulation above the third floor and the roof. Not kidding, humongous electric bills because all the heat went right up and out. And in the summer time good luck getting the apartment under 80 degrees during the day. Now again, this may be a building to building thing, but ask going in. $300 electric bills are no fun. The office manager mentioned to me they plan on spray foam insulation soon. Ask if it happened. 3. The Maintenance man has no idea what he is doing out side of little handy man stuff. He knocked the power out to my building on day while messing around with my furnace. Also when he touched the wrong thing and knocked the power out a huge fire ball came out of the furnace. I almost shat myself. 4. Snow removal can be an issue in the winter. But, it is a very nice, safe place to live, and the office staff is super nice. Really close to everything you want on McKnight road. Reasonable rent. I have lived in way worse, and I spent a few years here, so it was good enough. Just watch out for possibly high electric bills.

Alder Ridge Review I am extremely disappointed with how property manager Kelsie Urbanek handled a…read morerecent paving situation at Alder Ridge. A family member believed she had moved her vehicle appropriately in response to the paving notice, only to later discover that her car had been towed. What makes this especially concerning is that she was apparently far from the only resident who was confused. The towing company told us that "many" vehicles had been towed that day. When numerous residents misunderstand where they are permitted to park during a large paving project, that should raise serious questions about how clearly the parking instructions were communicated and how the situation was managed. There was no clearly understood designated area where residents knew they could safely park while such a large portion of the property was being paved. Before having residents' vehicles towed, a simple knock on the door would have been very well received and could have prevented this entire situation. Towing should be a last resort, particularly during a planned project when management knows normal parking has been significantly disrupted. Each vehicle was charged $250 to be released, which is an excessive financial consequence for a situation that could have been handled with better communication and more thoughtful management. This could have been avoided with clear instructions, a clearly designated temporary parking area, adequate signage, and a reasonable attempt to contact residents before their vehicles were removed. Good property management should prevent situations like this. When multiple residents end up confused and multiple vehicles are towed, the problem is bigger than one person simply parking in the wrong place. I hope Alder Ridge takes a serious look at how this was handled and makes sure residents are treated with greater consideration in the future.

Renter beware. And read your lease very carefully. Even if…read moreyou verbally tell them in a timely manner (and legitimately when lease is fulfilled) they will not refund your security deposit A/C broke a few times, heat not working a few times. Mice infestation with which I purchased my own glue traps Yet still they refused to refund security deposit I was a good renter, completely cleaned the apartment upon leaving I would never rent nor recommend from this group again

Excellent service and value. the best real estate company in Pittsburgh whether it's for…read moreresidential sales, commercial or property management.

Nancy is fantastic. She was the epitome of professional and was so thorough with the paperwork…read more My closing was easy breazy. I will definitely be working with her again

From the owner: Rhema Settlement Services, a Pennsylvania-based Title & Escrow Company, is partnered with First…read moreAmerican to provide coverage in Pennsylvania for residential and commercial transactions. With over 22 years of experience, the owner, Nancy is a licensed Title Agent in multiple states including PA and VA, however we are only covering the Commonwealth of PA at the moment. Our expertise includes Title Examining, Searching, Curative work, and handling Probates, Foreclosures, Tax Sales, REOs, Purchases, Sales, and Refinances. Clients benefit from one main contact, quick title commitments, and top-notch service. Additionally, we are deeply rooted in our faith. Nancy serves as a Prayer Partner, in the Healing Room and as a Small Group Leader for Faith Life Training in addition to being in Lay Ministry training (to be certified by the church by Thanksgiving of 2025). At Rhema, your title needs are handled with professionalism, faith, and care. I look forward to working with you and your clients!