I live here with my doggy. The entire staff-- consisting of all the departments--continue to serve…read moreme well with my needs and questions. I'm not going to specify a department because each one does a great job! I'm retired, so I'm on the property most of every day. I see them "in action" as they extend their knowledge and experience. They are FRIENDLY and ACCESSIBLE. I would encourage you to take a look at an architecturally spectacular building and the various amenities offered. One of the agents will offer you a tour of the apartment size or sizes you are shopping for. As you visit they will seeve you just as well as they serve a resident: spending time while in no hurry. This is a landmark building of OKC. My daughter visited me for Father's Day and her exact words were, "this is perfect for you Dad". After move-in, you may choose privacy or you may choose to develop relationships at the swimming pool, the lounge, the doggie park, etc. And don't forget there is a weekly get together offered to the residents usually sometime after 5:00 p.m. Thank you for reading my review!

Cool luxury apartments that I got a tour for - moved out of my current place but considering moving…read morehere. They have a ton of facilities, including pools, gyms, lounges and even dog parks. Also connected to the First National Building as well. Check it out for a tour sometime!

Don't move here. The Metropolitan's website invites you to "Come home to relaxed, elegant living,"…read morebut there's nothing relaxed or elegant about this place. This place will charge you luxury prices (over $2,000 for a small two-bedroom) and yet deliver substandard conditions. Management's neglect has created unsafe living conditions, the property is filthy and often reeks of rotting garbage, and residents are treated more like ATMs than tenants who shell out $24,000+ a year in rent. **UNSAFE LIVING CONDITIONS** Last month, a homeless guy attempted to break into our apartment through the patio door. He completely snapped the handle off in the process. The break in was stopped only because one of us happened to be home and armed. Thankfully, he ran away with no injuries. We submitted a work order to have the door fixed that same day, on September 12, 2025. It took three days for Metropolitan to respond (Sept. 16). They installed a flimsy, collapsible aluminum bar between the wall that can easily be displaced. As of October 8, 2025, the handle remains broken, and the apartment is incredibly unsafe to live in. We have lived in these unsafe conditions for 26 days as of 10-8-25. (See Photo #1) On October 8, 2025, two smoke alarms in our unit began chirping. When we removed them to replace the batteries, we discovered both were past their expiration date (each alarm is labeled "Replace Alarm by July 2023" on the back cover). For those unaware, smoke alarms have a limited service life because their sensors degrade over time which naturally makes them unreliable in detecting a fire. Our review is dated October 8, 2025. How many other expired smoke alarms are still installed throughout the building across 150+ units? In August 2024 (a year ago), Metropolitan emailed residents stating that every apartment would be entered for "annual fire alarm inspections" to check "both smoke detectors and sprinkler heads." If those inspections truly occurred, how did two expired alarms pass the inspection? Were they really checking fire detectors, or just hustling for more opportunities to issue "Community Violations" (See Photo #2) Throughout the property, many landscaping lights are broken, leaving walkways poorly lit at night. This increases safety risks, especially given that homeless folks are constantly outside on the property at night. Several reviews mention related safety incidents involving these folks. (See Photo #3) Cars are often broken into. I've seen at least three vehicles over the past 16 months with windows shattered, presumably by homeless people looking for stuff to steal. **PURE FILTH** The first floor in the north building smells like garbage all the time because of a trash chute/trash room. This smell also seeps up to the second floor. Dozens of residents have complained for over a year. And what was Management's solution? To plug in air fresheners. Now the hallway smells like "Hawaiian Breeze" layered over rotting garbage. Metropolitan rarely cleans the hallway carpets. (See Photo # 4) The same dead cockroach has been here for over a week. (See Photo # 5). Like several other reviewers have noted, our apartment was filthy on move in day. There were old takeout containers full of rotten food, fingernail clippings in the sink, fecal stains in the toilet, dirt scattered across the floor, and dingy cabinets filled with dust and fine food particles. It took Metropolitan four hours to clean the unit before we could actually move in. (See Photo #6) **MONEY SHAKE DOWNS** Metropolitan bundles a long list of junk fees into your monthly rent. Expect charges for parking, stormwater, pest control, a "utility billing admin fee," EMSA, water, sewer, valet trash, and even dumpster use. None of these costs are included in the rent advertised online, and many fluctuate month to month. You'll only discover them when it's time to sign the lease. In practice, your actual rent will be $75-$100 higher than the listed rate. Metropolitan has a pattern of taking security deposits. There's a review here from a former on Google reviews stating they were billed $400 for a "full paint" plus $55 for a "touch up" even though they lived here only two years and leaving walls they described as in "very good condition." Management responded by claiming "the lease states paint is not considered normal wear and tear." This statement is inaccurate. The lease says only that "soiling of blinds, drapes, and carpets" is not normal wear and tear; it says nothing about paint or walls. Nonetheless, Metropolitan appears to interpret its "restore to original condition" clause broadly to justify repainting fees, which is a gray area that many tenants could challenge if they have clear video evidence of their apartment's condition.

Living here as a pup owner was a great experience, I love how dog friendly these apartments are!…read moreThey have a huge area on the east side of the apartments where my dog, Blu, loves to go run around and play at, and they keep it well maintained! The dog park is small but it is nice, they have a free dog wash station to make bath time more convenient and less messy, and poop/waste bags posted all around the property to make picking up your dog waste a less of a hassle! But my absolute favorite part is how close it is to automobile alley where we would take frequent walks to all the shops since it was so close!

I am a current tenant. I have lived here one year and it has been a nightmare. There are major…read morestructural and other problems such as a leaking roof, leaking windows, leaking pipes, old a/c units that can't keep the lofts at a reasonable temperature, old toilets, sinks and showers that continue to leak and break and appliances that are very old and frequently breaking. Nothing is maintained or updated. The worst part is you must call many times before anything is actually fixed. My a/c was not functioning for two months of the summer. I called at least half a dozen times and only minor things were done each time. I ended up with $300+ electric bills each month for a 1500 square foot space. The lofts are very expensive and definitely not worth the money. Also, there was a drug dealer that lived here for several years until enough people complained. Beware and rent elsewhere.

My boyfriend and I really enjoyed living at the lofts! We loved the original artistic qualities of…read morethe building. Our apartment had a gorgeous view of the city. Our neighbors were nice and the owner was always good to us. Considering the other properties downtown, I found the lofts to be extremely reasonable and affordable and they weren't cookie cutter. During our stay, we had one issue with our dishwasher which was fixed immediately. We did not experience any problems with maintenance or the handling of any issues we had. Our utility bills were less here than at my previous residence. I loved that Midtown, Downtown, and Bricktown are all within walking distance. The building is a historical building. Perhaps the previous poster was looking from something brand new (of which there are plenty of options downtown). We LOVED the character, and feel of the place. It's just what we were looking for.

I've lived here for well over 6 months and I've loved every minute of it…read more The lower levels experience more noise but as you go up it's not as bad. You'll hear: loud cars, events and the trash people and random points in the day. Most of us southerners sleep with a fan anyways so it doesn't bother me much. You will have to either source parking on the street or pay $100 to utilize the metro parking garage. It is a walk but if you have a longboard it's not bad. You do have to fight for a spot amongst the OG&E people. Base rent, flat rate utilities and a parking garage space run me $1,280.00/mo. Cox is your only internet option. The amenities here are superb. Amazing fitness facilities, sauna, hot tub and tanning beds. The bike storage room that's free is cool too. Great location, 7 min walk to the botanical garden and 12 to the paycom center. Bricktown is a 15 min walk but not bad tbh. I love this place and I am happy to call it home.

When I first signed my lease i had been told that they had a hot tub and was never told that it was…read morebroken and had been for 3 months. It wasn't until I attended a resident function in the club room where I learned that they would not be fixing the hot tub due to it being too expensive to fix. I Pay $1300 a month which includes a $100 parking pass fee that you will have to walk a block and a half to retrieve your vehicle. The Park Harvey leases the Metro Parking garage from the city and you have to share with city employees and clerk office/ Court house visitors for parking spaces. At night there are a lot of homeless population that use the parking garage as a place to sleep as well as the county clerks office. Most often you will be harassed by homeless on your block and a half journey to the Park Harvey. In my opinion this is not worth the $100 fee. Besides the rough neighborhood, when you walk past the "dog park" area and the planters out in front of the main entrance to the building smells of dog urine constantly. I have stopped counting how many times that I have mentioned and complained about the smell. The new property manager has yet to do anything about it. The building itself is old and outdated. For this being a historical building you would think that they would take better care of the place. The entire building, every floor, the carpet the laundry room. The building itself is a dump. Every floor has a different smell. If you are use to the ghetto then this place is for you. For people who pay such high rent to live here, its really a shame that its in the condition that its in. The Laundry room and facility is a community laundry room that is rarely cleaned. The dryer filter system in my opinion doesn't seem like it has been cleaned since before I moved in last year. I dried some clothes once and had dryer lint all over my clothes. So much lint that I needed to wash them all over again. Fixing things in the building seems like an issue in the building. I had my garbage disposal leak water down the hall and was informed by the previous tenants of my unit that they had complained about the same issue multiple times with no resolve before they moved out. I also have an issue with the dishwasher that I have put in several maintenance requests and the dishwasher has yet to be fixed. During Covid 19, amenities were taken away but no incentives were given to any residents. The building constantly has elevator issues there is always at a minimum of 2 elevators broken at one time. The inside back door that requires a key fob has never worked since I have lived there you can just walk inside. I was borderline harassed about when and if I was going to sign a new lease or extend. I was told that my rent would be increasing. I informed the property manager/leasing manager that I would like to know the reason for the increase. When I expressed my dismay about the issues in the building and my disapproval for the rent increase. The new property manager responded with a hateful "well, we have bills too" To which I was very confused as to why I would care about her bills. I pay too much money to have to settle for a building that is quite literally falling apart and seems as though the employees are falling apart as well. If you really want to get the best value and tenant hospitality for your hard earned money that will spend in rent. Do yourself a favor and go somewhere else. There are plenty of newer apartments within the vicinity with Much More Amenities and better living conditions with better customer service oriented people that you will be happier spending your money elsewhere. The property manager and the assistant do not seem to care about the tenants in the building nor the building itself for that matter. My impression of Gardner Tannenbaum after living here is not very good and I will not rent from them at another property in the future. Sincerely , Dissatisfied Tenant

I have lived here for over a year and loved every second of it. I even signed a 2 year lease…read morebecause this is the best place I've ever lived. Perks to living here: -All bills paid so no OG&E making you feel like setting your thermostat to 65 degrees in 30 degree weather "to save energy costs". -The outdoor pool is more than a pool. Can we say outdoor kitchen, BBQ pit, wet bar, and fire pit too? Yes, that's included. - a clubhouse that can be rented out for private parties or just to play an evening game of pool or getting a small group of friends together. -monthly resident events - 24 hour gym and a laundry room that looks like small laundromat. -Included in rent is package lockers so no more porch pirates! - Key fob to get into pretty much anything and everything plus a door man so no uninvited company ("I was just in the neighborhood"). I feel very safe here. - A special door to into the mom-and- pop shop on the bottom floor that stays open later just for the residents. - Also included in the rent is trash pickup right at your doorstep 5 days a week. - 24 hour maintenance that is very timely. -coffee machine in the lobby Best of all, MUCH cheaper than The Edge, Aloft, and pretty much every other downtown high-rise and the management is amazing and genuinely care about the residents instead of just treating them like people who give them money every month.

I've been living at the Regency for 5 months and I love it The staff is absolutely fantastic and…read morealways helpful, my neighbors welcoming and kind. This is the first home me and my husband share together and we both couldn't be happier.

The place smells like curry. Looks a little rough from the outsideread more

This was the last place I lived in OKC, and hopefully the last place I'll ever live in Oklahoma…read more The apartments are practical and in a relatively convenient area, depending what you want to do and where you work. If you go to OCU or work downtown, then it's a great place because of how close the complex is to either place. They spray for bugs monthly and are quick to make repairs if you have an issue with the apartment. They're also dog-friendly, which was a big plus to me. The downsides to the property are the parking spaces (especially the east lot), microwaves aren't included (at least not in the one I had) and living on the bottom floor is noisier than other apartments I've had. When my gross upstairs neighbors felt amorous, I heard everything. There is one minor inconvenience about the apartment office: it's in a different complex a few blocks south. When you drop off rent, you have to take it to the other location. The best part was how easy the staff was to work with, especially when considering the background to my situation. I was living in Norman and found a job in Edmond. The commute was way too much, so I had to live with my grandpa during the week until I found an apartment. Unfortunately, my hours were 8:30-5:30, but when I started looking for apartments, my experience had been that office hours were convenient. Apparently, in OKC they aren't. At all. I had to eliminate just about every apartment I was considering because there are no early morning, evening or weekend hours. Being new at that job, I didn't want to ask for time off for that, but no place in OKC seemed to actually accommodate people when they're free. Sienna Ridge was willing to go the extra mile and stay after hours to show me an apartment one day and again a few weeks later to sign me up. When my lease was up, I decided to stay just because the staff was so easy to work with and I don't really need to deal with a lot of BS from other apartments. In December 2014 I had a job offer in Phoenix and took it without thinking twice. I had to terminate my lease, and was wincing from potential charges as I've heard Oklahoma law allows landlords to charge the remainder of the lease (8 months in my case). Instead, Sienna Ridge was extraordinarily fair and didn't stick me with a massive bill. On top of that, a few weeks after I moved to Arizona they called to inform me that they would be sending a check to refund my security deposit. Overall, these are decent apartments with superb staff members. Though I'd never willingly move back to Oklahoma again, for people going to the area or those who want to stay there, I'd recommend these apartments.

This apartment has new double pane windows. Not too huge or too small. You can walk to Oklahoma…read moreCity University without a car. Nice dog park. Great large floor plan. I likes its location close to the Asian District and Paseo. It's a gem hidden in a established neighborhood on campus.