I resided at Spring Creek Apartments for several years. Recently, the management changed hands. Shannon, the previous property manager, was an exceptional individual who genuinely cared for the tenants. However, when James Weaver took over, the apartment complex began to deteriorate.
Back in August 2025, a concerning incident occurred. A tenant left his car running in the garage, and unfortunately, there were no carbon monoxide detectors to alert anyone to the gas leak entering the apartments. Maintenance was informed about the issue but failed to notify or check on any of the residents or the fire department to verify the building's carbon monoxide levels. Consequently, the entire building was exposed to carbon monoxide from August 30th at 7:00 p.m. until August 31st at 11:00 a.m. I was severely affected by the lethal exposure and passed out.
On August 31st, the UGI (Utility Gas Inspector) was dispatched to the building due to a carbon dioxide alarm being tripped. Upon inspection, it was discovered that the building had reached lethal levels of carbon monoxide. In response, the fire department was called. Fortunately, the carbon dioxide alarm system accidentally tripped, revealing the potentially lethal levels of carbon monoxide that could have claimed the lives of numerous families and animals in my building. Some tenants required medical attention and were taken to the emergency room for evaluation.
James Weaver's handling of the situation was inadequate. He failed to reach out to the apartment to reassure the residents that measures were being taken to ensure safety and prevent such incidents from recurring. As a collective, the apartment community reached out to him via email to inquire about the safety measures being implemented. It took until October 7th for James to provide an answer and outline a plan. Regrettably, he failed to take responsibility for the negligence in handling the situation and claimed, "Carbon monoxide detectors are not required by Macungie," implying that the situation was not anyone's fault. If the apartment is located above a garage, it's advisable to install carbon monoxide detectors for the tenant's peace of mind. Ultimately, the tenant responsible for the incident remains in the building without facing any consequences, while the nearly fatal mistake made by the maintenance staff was deemed accidental.
If you prioritize the health and safety of your family, I strongly advise against choosing Spring Creek Apartments, especially if James Weaver continues to manage it. . read more