1. Coachlight Village

    1. Coachlight Village

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    Agawam, MA

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    Coachlight Village

    1.0 (1 review)
    Closed 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
    Updated 2 weeks ago

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    9 years ago

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    Bigelow Commons - Laundry Facilities located in every Building

    Bigelow Commons

    (32 reviews)

    Friendly management office in providing an impromptu apartment tour right before office closing…read moreonce they learned we were from another state looking to move to the area. They listened and considered our needs to ensure they could provide exactly what we were looking for. The fact they also had a lot of experience with other students also looking for apartments was a huge plus.

    had to leave an update to really show how awful this place is. Someone from the office finally…read moreemailed me back after numerous contact attempts on my part. They told me it was MY FAULT these charges were added and that they didn't know I was moving out of my apartment because I never sent them an updated intent to vacate document. In fact I had proof in my email that I sent it back to the same email that was CURRENTLY CONTACTING ME. Instead of apologizing, this ignorant person doubled down saying "well, I can't speak to that because I didn't see it." she tried to tell me someone higher up was working on the charges but I didn't trust anyone in that office at this point, so I asked for contact info to talk to them myself. they refused.. the charges were eventually taken off to reflect only 12 days of residency for the month, but for the way ai was treated, the arrogance, and the lack of communication and competence in management, I don't think I should be charged at all for the month, especially considering they downright refused to let me speak with a higher up. If you are looking at this dump, do yourself a favor and don't move here!!!!

    Country Manor

    Country Manor

    (8 reviews)

    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.

    Country Manor was one of the worst living experiences of my life. From inadequate office employees…read moresuch as the retiree Connie or Rebecca the new sales person and rent collector to constant police presence multiple raids in apartments or being blocked in as you are trying to get to work on multiple occasions incompacotated neighbors who have illegally parked. The parking situation is a free for all, my car was side swiped, packages went missing and there were constant bugs even a bat once in my neighbors apartment due to refusal to change screens or fix small holes in the wall. Country Manor has recently began to prey on young professional adults as rent is over priced, any call for service is pushed off, the emergency number does not answer even if there is a flood in your apartment. Upon move out we were billed for a light bulb and a loose cabinet door. I do feel bad for Tim the maintenance manager who always does his best. He is surrounded by inadequacy, laziness and people who couldn't careless they're charging 2k plus for low level living conditions. Stay away. 2 years was 2 years too long. Do yourself a a favor and stay away from country manor/aspen square as they believe they can do whatever and charge whatever without repercussions.

    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 September 2026

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