Core details are sourced from this business's Google Business Profile (checked 2026-09-16). Website-sourced details were fetched 2026-08-21.
Taylor and the leasing team earn consistent praise for guiding renters through moves with patience and responsiveness. The property combines modern finishes with a restored warehouse aesthetic in a walkable Fort Worth core, drawing residents across age ranges who appreciate the pickleball courts, study spaces, and proximity to jobs and culture.
Maintenance staff like Chris handle requests promptly and thoroughly. Residents report the building and grounds stay well-kept, and the office team offers ongoing support after move-in, contributing to a sense of community rather than just transience.
Last verified 2026-09-16
As listed on Google.
As published by the business on its own website; not independently verified.
Review evidence for this location is currently limited. Landing's website lists fully-furnished units, in-unit laundry, resort-style pool, fitness center, and coworking space as standard. The business operates across 250+ U.S. cities and maintains a 24/7 support line. Specific guest experiences at this Fort Worth location are not yet reflected in available reviews.
Linda and select maintenance staff (Ryan, Noel) earn strong praise for responsiveness and genuine care; some residents moved in on shortened timelines after management intervention. However, deep structural problems persist: water damage and mold from failing fire suppression systems, widespread pest infiltration, broken gates and elevators, and clogged trash areas reflect years of underinvestment and multiple ownership changes. Multiple reviews describe noisy neighbors, missing window screens, and icy deposit-to-collections practices. Staff professionalism splits sharply: highly praised in some interactions, described as rude or dismissive in others. The property, originally built around 1998, became 51% RAD-owned in 2019 with promises of capital improvements that have not materialized. Residents report management prioritizing occupancy over long-term upkeep. One long-term resident noted recent improvements under the current maintenance team (over 12 months in place), but structural issues (2021 freeze damage, ceiling leaks affecting multiple units, inadequate drainage) continue unresolved.
The Drake on Summit started strong for many early residents, offering modern units and quick maintenance, but has deteriorated sharply in recent years. Current tenants report pervasive cleanliness problems, a broken trash valet system that charges fines for non-pickups, and recurring security failures including car break-ins and pest infestations. Mold, appliance breakdowns, and fire alarm false alarms go unresolved for weeks while an AI phone system prevents residents from reaching humans. Long-term residents describe feeling unsafe and ignored by a management team that communicates poorly, enforces move-out charges aggressively, and refuses to address water damage or animal entry points. The complex's amenities and central location near Sundance Square remain attractive, but the gap between promised luxury and actual living conditions has become stark. Residents who stayed more than two years largely report that the property declined noticeably after 2023, with maintenance staff turnover and growing apathy replacing the responsiveness earlier tenants experienced.
Last updated 2026-09-16