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    Coachlight Village

    1.0 (1 review)
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    Updated 1 month ago

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    8 years ago

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    Country Manor

    Country Manor

    (8 reviews)

    I have lived at Country Manor for 9 months. I am extremely happy with my apartment. I leased sight…read moreunseen and relocated from out of state. My pros outweigh my cons and are listed below. Pros (not in order of importance just so you can see there are more than the cons): 1- perfect size for 1 person and fur child. 2- quiet community ( meaning no loud parties or commotion outside). 3- Connie and Dan have been extremely helpful since I've moved in. 4- the location is great! Walking distance to a handful of places. There's several gas stations close by, a grocery store around the corner, banks, easy access to highways. 5- access to buildings is restricted 6- pet friendly (some restrictions, contact the office) 7- they have online portal for rent payments, work orders, and they have the ability to text you. They also use a phone and email communication to notify residents of things. (Resident events, neighborhood construction, snow removal, etc) 8- living room has a big window, so a lot of natural light. 9- optional storage available 10- nice layout if you like an open concept. 11- bedroom layout is great. The dual closets in the bedroom are nice. I still have a queen bed in my room and a very large dresser, bookcase and bench to sit on. 12- there are several options for storage in the apartment. You just have to get creative when setting up your home. I recommend bins, shelving units, and organizers. 13- my electric bill has never been over $34 and hot water and heat are included. Cons: 1- Parking can be limited and some people are not considerate and park in 2 spaces or outside the lines. 2- Washer and dryer are not in the apartment. Sometimes when using the building laundry people move my laundry to the top of the machines. Gross. Some additional information that does not bother me either way. My stove and dishwasher are the smaller size, which I knew I'd have before moving in. I am able to cook and bake with my normal sized dishes and cookware. The dishwasher is big enough for one person and is perfect. Let's just be honest with some information. It is community living, and some reviews I read before moving in complained of noise. I do hear my upstairs neighbor walking on occasion. But I understand it's an apartment and that does not prevent me from sleeping, relaxing, and enjoying my home. I can honestly say I have never heard my neighbor I share a living room wall with. I am in a 1 bedroom so I don't have a family above or beside me, which I'm sure can have a different outcome. But I am very happy with my home and where I live.

    The buildings are old and they have a terrible smell. I just moved out and I have to wash all of…read moremy clothing because it smells so bad like the building at Country Manor. Also, everything in the apartment is cheap and it breaks all of the time. Also, they say that they have codes on the buildings for safety, but most of the buildings codes are broken, so there is no safety measure to enter buildings.

    Kimball Towers

    Kimball Towers

    (1 review)

    In my opinion, the Kimball Towers Condominiums are some of the best condos in Western Massachusetts…read more-- certainly, some of the most interesting, historically, and in terms of current residents. Although it's called "towers," the Kimball is just one building that wraps around in a "U" shape. As of 2011, it's mostly owner-occupied; however, sometimes a condo owner rents one out on Craigslist. During the new millennium, as Springfield's Metro Center became more popular, the Kimball became a trendy residence for bohemians, artists, LGBTs, and empty-nesters -- people looking for an urban lifestyle without the high cost. History: Built in 1910 and opened in 1911 as The Hotel Kimball, the red-brick, neo-classical building was once advertised as "Western Massachusetts finest hotel." On its opening in 1911, it was reviewed by the New York Times as "ranking with the finest [hotels] in the country. A magnificent hotel, modern and metropolitan in every appointment." In 1920, the Hotel Kimball became famous as the site of the United States' first-ever commercial radio station, (WBZ AM & FM, which later moved to Boston.) The hotel was used by the radio station as an attraction to lure top talent. U.S. Presidents FDR and JFK stayed at the Kimball as guests, as did many famous actors and foreign dignitaries. The Hotel Kimball was the first "grand" hotel purchased by Sheraton Hotels and Resorts. For many years, this building was known as the Sheraton-Kimball Hotel. There are secret gardens and hallways in the building -- there's a lot of unique and historic detail that intellectually-curious people will find interesting. For example, the Kimball still features a grand lobby and large ballroom with a balcony overlooking a hardwood dance floor. During the early 1980s, a condominium developer bought the Kimball, with the intention of turning it into "Springfield's premier condominium address." Unfortunately, in the late 1980s, he filed for bankruptcy after completing only part of the renovation, (the top 3 floors,) citing the project's exorbitant costs. The developer later went to jail. During the 1990s, people bought condos in the Kimball for small, speculative amounts because it was thought that the building might be demolished; however, it was one of five buildings protected by the Apremont Triangle Historic District. In the new millenium, the Kimball became financially steady once it found stable management. Since then, residents have renovated former Hotel Kimball features like the Pickwick Lounge off the Grand Lobby, (the latter looks almost exactly as it did on its opening in 1911.) Currently, the Kimball's creative residents use it for art exhibitions, music, and lectures.

    From the owner: The once renowned Hotel Kimball was built by William Kimball and formally opened on St. Patrick's…read moreDay in 1911. Built in what was the affluent residential neighborhood of Chestnut and Bridge Streets, the Kimball offered 309 rooms, a dining-room capacity for 450, a 22-foot-high banquet hall for 350 guests, and, in 1912, room rates from "$1.50 to $3.50 per day". In 1980, the Hotel Kimball was renovated into residential apartments and renamed Kimball Towers. In 1985, the building was again renovated and converted to a 132 residential and commercial condominium building.

    Coachlight Village - apartments - Updated June 2026

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