100 Midtown, atlanta-ga

Lived here for a little over two years (2022–2024), so this isn't based on a one-off experience. The biggest positives are the location and the price. If you're a GaTech student, it's hard to beat the convenience of being this close to campus without paying a fortune. Unfortunately, that's where the positives end. The staff was very hit or miss. There were a few genuinely helpful people, but most interactions felt dismissive and unprofessional. Maintenance requests were usually completed quickly, but the quality of the work was pretty average. My biggest piece of advice: be extremely careful when you move out. In both my case and my roommate's case, unexpected charges were added to our accounts after we vacated. We disputed those charges because we weren't provided sufficient documentation to justify them, but before we had a meaningful opportunity to resolve the issue, both accounts were sent to collections. When we sent emails asking to explain the charges, there was absolutely no response. The gym also wasn't maintained well. Several machines had visible rust, and I even remember seeing mold on some of the equipment. The one thing I'll genuinely give them credit for is the game room. My friends and I spent countless evenings playing table tennis there, and those are honestly my favorite memories from living here. Looking back, the only reason I stayed for two years was because of the location and the price. If management, communication, and how issues are handled matter to you, I'd strongly recommend looking at other options before signing a lease.

After living at 100 Midtown for 2 years, I’m leaving with a pleasant taste in my mouth. I’ve enjoyed my flat; the noise levels aren’t bad at all, and the spaciousness is quite adequate. I appreciated that it was fully furnished and had a nice washer/dryer. Of course, it goes without saying that the location is unbeatable for a Georgia Tech student. The maintenance has been prompt; I’ve had no pest issues (to be fair, I am on the 6th floor). All my interactions with leasing staff have been friendly. Safety is pretty decent. That said, I think it would be good to have more visible cameras, a more secure garage (that prevented tailgating) and bike theft, and elevators with locks. But there have been no issues other than a single bike vandalism incident. I’d also recommend better under-counter lights for the kitchen. Overall: if you’re a student looking to live in Midtown on a budget, I think this is a great option. If I could do one thing differently, it would be to get a room facing the I-75 and Georgia Tech instead of random buildings. Thank you to the team!

I’ve been staying at The Hub Atlanta for 2 years and was told that 100 Midtown would be the best option after my apartment complex’s own lot was completely full when I signed my lease. Since I’ve been a paying parking customer here, I have had repeated, frustrating experiences with the security staff managing the deck. When I first asked how visitor parking would work, I was told all I needed to do was go to the security office for a slip to place on my visitor’s dashboard. In reality, this has been far from simple, on multiple occasions, I’ve waited in the 100 Midtown lobby for almost 20 minutes with no guard showing up, and even walked around the deck myself trying to track one down, with no luck. If this slip is so necessary, shouldn’t a guard be reasonably available to provide it? On the nights where a guard was finally available, I felt like I hit the jackpot, truly. Despite following all posted rules and rarely having more than one visitor at a time, my visitor and I received tickets on my windshield, been booted, and had guards argue with and raise their voices at me in front of them. One guard in particular (older, tall, slim) has yelled at me on two separate occasions. The incident today (July 18 @ around 1pm) stemmed directly from the inconsistent communication between staff: at the start, I was told my visitor had to stay in the parking spots in front of the blue gate. Recently, one guard told me that we couldn’t do that anymore because of construction, but that I could have my visitor buzzed into resident parking with a slip, and a second guard later agreed to provide that slip. Sometime after, that same second guard reversed course and said this was no longer allowed, and that my visitor would need to either pay for street parking or use the restaurant lot instead. Because of this, my visitor ended up parking in the restaurant lot today, which led to the guard confronting me. When I tried explaining what the other guards had told me, he said that didn’t matter, and that I needed to prove I actually lived there with my parking pass. Even after I went as far as opening up my resident portal app to show my active parking lease, I was told it “wasn’t enough.” He laughed in my face, raised his voice, and clapped his hands in my face. My visitor and I decided to leave and deal with the little street parking available on Spring Street. The first incident: after parking in the same spot for over a year without issue, I found a tow ticket on my windshield from the same guard. When I approached him politely to ask what had gone wrong, he spent close to ten minutes berating me and speaking to me condescendingly, in a situation where a simple “please find another spot” would have resolved everything. Having worked in customer service for nearly a decade myself, I know this isn’t how any customer or person should be spoken to, let alone twice by the same employee. Beyond these two incidents, rules seem to be enforced inconsistently across the board, with different guards giving conflicting information about what’s actually required, as the visitor parking situation shows. What should be a convenience: secure, covered parking near my apartment, has instead become a source of ongoing stress and disrespect. I’d genuinely recommend future residents ask current tenants about their experiences with parking enforcement before signing a lease, and I hope management addresses the training and consistency issues with this security team. Nobody, resident or guest, The Hub or 100 Midtown, should be treated this way. Nobody should have to deal with an environment this confusing or disrespectful. I’ve never wanted to be the kind of person to leave a long-winded, emotionally charged review at the risk of sounding like a “Karen,” but after the humiliation and frustration I felt today, and finally reaching my breaking point, the least I could do is share my experience with other potential Hub Atlanta or 100 Midtown residents, or any other students staying nearby.

I had a very frustrating move out experience at 100 Midtown. Before my move out was officially completed, before I turned in my keys, and before I checked out, personal belongings were removed from my unit after my roommate had moved out and my room was assumed to be vacant. Some of my belongings(up to $2000), were placed in the trash or a public donation room. Management offered $300 in Amazon gift cards and called it a goodwill accommodation, but the remaining missing items were worth more than that. My issue is not just the amount. It is that my belongings were removed before my move out was completed and then treated like abandoned property. I appreciate that they eventually responded and offered something, but this was a very disappointing ending to my time living here. I would recommend residents be extremely careful with these people, document everything, and remove every single item before anyone else in the unit moves out.

Honestly, this place is decent for the price I pay in this area. It's been more than a year that I am living here and I have already renewed once. Infact, all of my current roomates renewed before because we had a good experience living here. I see a bunch of negative reviews complaining about various things. But I did not face any such issues like the wifi was reliable, quick maintainance, and no bed bugs or anything. I actually feel safer living in this apartment with the security patrolling reguarly and keeping an eye for unfamliar faces in the apartment. Never encountered any incidents here with respect to safety. No one asked me to give a review here. The fact is people who are happy with their stay don't usually put their reviews. I was also lazy to do at first. But I thought I will put this if it helps anyone.