I read the reviews about how great these guys are, but nonetheless I did my due diligence and got…read morequotes for a full tear-off roof replacement from four other Columbia County vendors. The reviews were right - RA Construction takes the time to go up and inspect and measure your roof to make sure their quote is comprehensive and on the mark. Some of the other vendors just "eyeballed" it from the street and their quotes came in noticeably higher. I was able to upgrade to higher quality Malarkey Vista shingles for a cost similar to what other vendors were asking for lesser quality shingles. My roof was done in just a few days, and each day the crew made sure everything was cleaned up. My back patio was cleaner when they left than it was before they started! Communication was great and my questions were answered promptly. One last thing ... I have a window on the second story of my house that doesn't open, and thus washing the exterior side requires a ladder and crawling onto the roof ... suffice it to say I am not able to clean it myself. One of the crew members graciously agreed to wash that window for me and I am so grateful! Thank you, RA, for a job well done!

We just finished having our second re-roof with RA Construction. They are great to work with…read more The crew is friendly, professional and always leaves the work site clean. They put in skylights for us this time as well as a brand new roof and gutters. I would recommend them highly to any one that needs any roofing services! Thanks.

Update base on the business reply : As their customer since…read moreFebruary, I can say their listing agent, selling agent , lender who got in contact with us are all very not helpful at all, not only they are blur on delivering messages and information, but also are just has no idea what they are doing at all, answering the wrong questions, not clear on the contract, trying to get away with problems- as they take your complains for nothings and all they can do to put this poor guy Jared out to say" oh sorry we can't really do anything " and that's all, sorry we take your money but can't do anything! Figure something out ! Their California agent Christina Felix is very unprofessional and only thing she did was stressing out the costumer , when we sign the contract she was very pushy and didn't explain clear enough. We agreed the seller stay in the property with 3 week rent back, but agent told them it's free without being clear to us , which on the contract shows as blank , which does not mean $0- and she later claims something on the contract says " licensed fee $0" means rent back free. They are using undirected term to trick people who doesn't understand the actual meanings. After we complain to the Flyhomes , they said they can't cover our loss, and not responsible for the mistake, and they start asking us if we want to back out the offer ( that way they can take our earnest money and buy the house , resale it, then make profit out of it ) we are beyond annoyed and very frustrated because we are in the middle of buying this house , we love the property, but Flyhome is just very unprofessional, and has no idea what they are doing, miscommunication with lender ,buyer , seller , ..etc . I highly suggest people who is thinking use them, think twice ! By the way , their mortgage interest rate is completely rip off, DO NOT Use them

Used Flyhomes in 2019 to purchase our home after moving from out of state. With how competitive the…read moreSeattle market is we knew we needed a competitive advantage. Learning about Flyhomes Cash Offer program we knew we had to go with them. We won the first house we bid on and weren't even the highest offer! Our ability to offer all cash and a fast closing set us apart. Our agent was also incredible, there is no compromise on client service, in fact the experience was better than working with "traditional agents" in the past. They also have incredible technology and an amazing team of tour specialists which means you can typically tour a house with only providing a few hours notice.

Andrew the Technician was available the next day professionally dressed, well spoken & very…read moreknowledgeable in performing a system diagnostic & safety evaluation of my furnace heat pump combo in a very short time. Discrepancies were corrected & additionally other items noted. After contacting several other HVAC businesses in the Tacoma/Lakewood area, South West met my immediate need & far more reasonably priced. I also purchased the value added Full Home Annual plan, which is well worth it. Quality of work: excellent Value: excellent Technician: excellent My rating: 5 stars

I called to have them come to our home to look at a breaker that had tripped and wouldn't reset…read more Danielle helped me over the phone to have an electrician come out the same day. She was very helpful and kind. I had the electrician (Aaron) come in and inspect. He did a very thorough inspection and found out what had tripped the breaker. He went above and beyond. Figured there were some mistakes done by a contractor that had just remodeled our kitchen and bathroom. The price quoted seemed reasonable for the job needed. The inspection/diagnostic was waived for first time customers.

The Douglas is university housing for Seattle University. Even though there's a 1 star review…read moreposted in 2014, clearly the building still has tenants. Most of the students that live in the Douglas are upperclassmen. The atmosphere is pretty similar to dorm living, since you probably know or at least have seen everyone that lives on your floor. It's great for those looking for roommates but wanting their own bedroom! I lived here for 1 year and my experience was great. There wasn't many roommate or floormate issues. There may be some issues with the room or appliances that can easily be fixed by putting in a work order or contacting the RA for help. There is actually a 24/7 number that can be used in emergencies, but it's just not given out freely. The RA can help with that if you call RA on Duty. (I remember using the number for an extreme clogged toilet.) Truth is, you either choose to live here or you don't. The experience you get from living here is solely dependent on how much you put into it. It's still university housing.

So I lived here for a few months over summer break while I was trying to find more permanent…read morehousing for the school year. Location: If you're a Seattle U student, it's a great location: close to campus, a block from the bus, convenience store across the street, etc. However, a lot of the rooms face 12th Avenue, which is incredibly busy at all times of day and night. I lived on the fourth floor, which was basically the third because the first floor is an underground parking garage. I had to buy a huge fan because I couldn't open the windows at night due to the noise (and I've lived in Seattle for two years now). Rooms: I lived in a 4-bedroom apartment where each tenant had their own room. There was a large living room that the kitchen connected to, and to the left were two of the bedrooms and one of the bathrooms, to the right, the same. There was lots of storage closets, which was nice, and the appliances and bathrooms are pretty new. The bedrooms themselves vary in size, mine was rather small considering the price. Basically, it was shaped like a long rectangle, which made it difficult to put anything in. I constantly felt like I was living in a hallway, and the giant desk they provide wasn't very helpful. However, the closet was phenomenal: huge, lots of storage space, and no door, making it really easy to get ready in every day. Furniture: One of the reasons I chose to live here was that it was furnished (yay!), but that ended up not meaning much. The bedroom came with a bed and mattress (twin size), a desk, and three very large drawers in the closet for clothes. In the kitchen, you get two stools by the counter, and a couch, two chairs, and a coffee table in the living room. None of the furniture was at all impressive, but it's college students, so I kind of understand. However, I was hoping that "furnished" meant at least a small bedside table and maybe a small dining table and chairs in the living room. Heat/AC: It would have been really nice to know I had air conditioning. Too bad that when I moved in, no one told me how to work the incredibly confusing thermostat. I didn't even know it was there until I had been there for a few days, and I only discovered the AC after I moved out. Plus, it only worked in the living room in my unit. Hooray. Can't say much about how the heat works because I was only there in the summer, but from the looks of things, there was only a small heating vent in my room. Amenities: don't pay for parking, there's free street parking all around the building. Gym was eh, but at least it was open 24/7. It had two elliptical trainers, one treadmill, one bike, and no weights. Not very encouraging. SU gym is just a block away and it's so much better. I never used the giant kitchen downstairs because I already had one in my unit, but it looked like it was only the management who ever used it. No one was ever downstairs or outside, but maybe that's because it was summertime. The front desk was really helpful, but that was all on Housing and Residence Life. However, whenever you had to get to the front desk, you had to swipe your card to get into the lounge area (which made no sense to me), only to swipe your card again to get up the elevators or into the stairs. Overall, not so great. Management: This is where I started having issues. From the beginning, the landlord wasn't exactly understanding with me. It was my first time leasing an apartment (which is the case for a lot of the tenants), and I originally was going to sublet, but then the girl I was subletting from decided she'd rather I takeover the lease. Having never leased before, I wasn't sure of the difference, so when I called in to ask about what paperwork I needed to fill out, the landlord got very snappy and rude with me when I wasn't sure. Couldn't he just pull up that information on the computer he is literally always on? I usually ended up working through the desk assistant, and when I showed up to pick up my keys, she wasn't there, so the landlord told me to come back later when she was. It's not like I need to move in or anything. I hit problems again when I had an issue with my second month's rent: the check, and instead of leaving me a voicemail or email to tell me they didn't get my check, they called, left no message (I was at work), and left an eviction notice on my door. Overall, the management didn't care, was very unpleasant, and felt less than helpful. Overall: the management sucks, but everything else is okay (JUST okay...heaven forbid they go for good).

I've been living here for 8yrs,, it's definitely turned around for the better and I'd recommend…read morethis place to anyone quite and peaceful..not the best place for baby daddy or baby momma drama.. respectful neighbors live here and you can definitely call this place home ..staff is very well versed with rules and regulations and have no problem enforcing them security is good now and overall this is an amazing community to call home..check it out!!!..

lackluster customer service. They continue to charge my account for renter's insurance fee four…read moremonths after I moved in, despite having provided a valid renter's insurance on move-in date. I had resubmitted the insurance as requested, was promised refund within 30 days, but still haven't received refund 3 months later.

I like renting from Aboda. Staff are friendly…read more Two years ago, Myself and 2 other people rented a furnished apartment from Aboda. I called the lady about how I am going to get the keys and she was super friendly. She said she was drafting an email to me on how to pick up key when I arrive. She also reminded me to leave my license plate with the office. I give a thumbs up to the service. I rented in Bellevue

Overall: Livable corporate housing…read more It was organized in advance that we would get ABODA corporate housing for a month or two when we relocated here. On arriving in Seattle after a 9-10 hour flight and feeling exhausted, we had to get a cab all the way to Redmond to pick up the keys for our apartment/town house. The cab then had to drive us to Talus in Issaquah. Half asleep but awake from adrenaline we finally arrived, it was pitch black and we dragged our four suitcases and two pieces of hand luggage to the front door. On getting in we were pleasantly surprised - we had a spacious fully furnished town house with two large bedrooms. They had left us a "welcome" pack, which contained chocolates (disgusting ones), crackers and some other bits and bobs. The housing was newly built (although not to a very high standard), tidy, neat and livable. We even had cleaners coming in every other Thursday, however they didn't do a very good job - they made one of our Egyptian cotton pillow cases disappear! I phoned them up and they offered to pay for a replacement. In December 2006, when the wind storm hit we were without electricity for 3.5 days. On the 3rd day, ABODA called us to arrange another place for us to stay, either in Redmond/Bellevue - as I was confirming the details the electricity came back on. I'm not too sure whether I would recommend ADOBA, but they did give us a relatively decent roof over our heads for 1-2 months before buying our own house.