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1773 Ennis Joslin Road, Corpus Christi, United States, TX 78412
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At Campus Quarters apartments near TAMUCC we want you to experience college the way it should be—tailor-made just for you! With our customized approach to student living you’ll get the university experience at Texas A&M Corpus Christi you want while being part of a real apartment community.
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Student services
Student life
Student safety
Rent including
Student wellbeing
4 Bedroom-4 Bathroom Apartment
Tenancy 12 month
1 Tenancy options
FromUS$670 /month
3 Bedroom-3 Bathroom Apartment
Tenancy 12 month
1 Tenancy options
FromUS$724 /month
2 Bedroom-2 Bathroom Apartment
Tenancy 12 month
1 Tenancy options
FromUS$879 /month
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Note: Once the lease is approved by the landlord. You will be required to pay the instalment or full rent payment.
Faith P
I never write reviews, but I felt like I had to for this apartment complex. I attended TAMU-CC, so I know this is one of the closest non-student housing options. Unfortunately, the convenience is not worth it. I lived here for two years in two different apartments. Both units were in poor condition when I moved in, with dirty rooms, damaged paint, and worn carpets. Despite documenting the condition, I was charged at least $600 each time I moved out for "paint and carpet damage." It didn't seem to matter that these issues existed before I ever lived there. Once they know you're moving out, it feels like they stop caring about you as a person. Another disappointment was the removal of the computer and printing room. One of the reasons I signed my lease was because they advertised free computer and printing access. They later converted that space into a package room, and the new process required sending documents to the front office for staff to print. Several times, I received backhanded comments about how much I was printing, to the point that I started bringing my own paper because I felt so uncomfortable. I also understand that management is allowed to enter apartments for certain reasons, but staff would frequently come in to leave lease renewal merchandise or flyers, often slamming doors and placing papers on every bedroom door. I understand they want residents to renew their leases, but there should be a more respectful way to handle it. The one bright spot was the maintenance team. Every maintenance worker I interacted with was kind, professional, and quick to help whenever I submitted a request. They were by far the best part of living here. If you've read this far, just know that I don't usually leave negative reviews. I've never felt strongly enough to write one before, but my experience here convinced me to do so. I remember my parents researching apartments when I was preparing for college, so if you're a parent trying to help your student find a place to live, I genuinely recommend looking elsewhere.
Claudia Elmaalouf
WOULD GIVE ZERO STARS IF I COULD!! I lived at Campus Quarters from August 2020-July 2025. I'm going to skip all the way to my last year here at Campus Quarters. I was matched with two random roommates. One of them was lovely and we communicated quite nicely to each other, the other one wasn't as lovely. She banged on my door before quiet hours, recorded videos outside my bedroom door and left a mess. The front office had all our texts, but despite my requests to transfer her due to our incompatibility, they took no action. I felt uncomfortable in my own home for a year. Now lets skip to the moving out part of this whole experience. They sent me a move-out bill that was $668.84. Bedroom paint which was $310, replace the blinds which was $25 and carpet replacement which was $333.84. They claimed I had heavy staining on the wall which was there from the previous resident. I don't know if they caused the staining or someone else before them did. Now to the blinds replacement. Those blinds were busted up before I moved in and I complained to the previous apartment manager Madison who no longer works there and she said maintenance was backed up and to give them a couple weeks. On to the carpet replacement. When I moved in to this unit I realized it was a different color than the rest of the rooms. Everyone else had a darker brown carpet and mine was a tan colored carpet. We asked Madison if we could get it replaced, because it had HEAVY staining. She said there wasn't enough time, because transfers only have two days to move. She also told us the carpet I had was from the original carpets they used to use and the brown carpet everyone else had was the newer carpet they use now. Mind you this was August 2023 and I moved in August 2020 and I always had the brown(new) carpet in my rooms. So that means that tan carpet that was in my room was probably more than 3 years old. So we took the problem into our own hands and went to Walmart and rented a carpet deep cleaner (which I have a screenshot of the receipt). Don't you think that carpet should be replaced from wear and tear after a certain amount of years? If so, why is it the residents fault If the carpet is brand new and destroyed then yes I understand charging the resident for a carpet replacement, but mine was CLEARLY more than 3 years old that shouldn't have to be my responsibility to pay for it. I tried to go into the front office to discuss with Breyonce (current apartment manager) and I got shoo'd away and given attitude. I got told to email corporate and so I did. We sent many emails back and forth. They asked for proof and I was told that I didn't submit a move-in form. Also the move-in form they claimed to never have received back after move in I never received for my last unit I stayed at. I lived at my last unit for 2 years. So corporate decided to change my balance to $346.92, because of wear and tear. Campus Quarters takes pictures of units before the resident moves in and after they move out to compare and contrast. I asked for the before pictures so I can show them that the staining, the blinds and the wall damage were already there, but they said they couldn't release due to previous resident's rights being exposed. I don't care who lived there before me and I just want pictures of just the blinds, carpet and walls and their argument again was a breach of privacy to the previous tenant. This is what is written in the lease that everyone signs Additional Terms and Provisions, Section 8 – Move-Out Condition Abandoned Property Manager may, but is not required to, provide proof of damages, such as pictures or work order copies, at the time the damages are assessed to you. If releasing pictures was a breach of privacy then it shouldn't state that they may, they would say its completely against policy and is never an option. They share photos only for personal benefit, like move-out pictures, to charge tenants without fixing damage, creating a cycle of scams. Why should I pay for someone else's damage when I was a good tenant? CAMPUS QUARTERS IS A SCAM! STAY AWAY!!!
Lana Pshenbayeva
genuinely do not know where these positive reviews are coming from. My only theory is they were written by my neighbors as a thank you for management’s unwavering commitment to never holding them accountable. This place needs renovation so badly I’m surprised it hasn’t been declared a local landmark. There is a bug issue, things break constantly, and every appliance here seems to operate on a combination of expired warranties and blind faith. My AC leaked so badly that my apartment briefly became waterfront property. The wall was soaked, the carpet was drenched, maintenance came, stared at it, and apparently decided the giant stain it left behind adds character. Now let’s discuss the washer and dryer — two machines that are technically present, spiritually absent. You need to wash clothes three times and dry them five times before they become socially acceptable to wear. Naturally this means the utility bill is astronomical, which would be easier to accept if anyone could explain where the charges are coming from. Unfortunately, contacting the utility company is like trying to contact someone who faked their own disappearance. No calls answered. No emails answered. No explanations. Just mystery fees appearing every month as a fun little jump scare. The front office staff are wonderful if your only goal is small talk. Need an issue solved? Suddenly everyone is participating in a community theater production of We’ll Look Into It. For six months, my upstairs neighbors have been stomping, sprinting, dragging furniture, hosting Olympic tryouts, and screaming until 4 or 5 in the morning. My roommates and I have gone to the office repeatedly begging for help. Every single time we are asked to send videos. We have sent around 25 videos from three separate people. At this point management has enough footage to submit this to a streaming platform as a psychological thriller, yet somehow the issue remains unsolved. Security here deserves its own award for fiction. The gate has been broken for two years, so it now serves mainly as a decorative suggestion. Cars have been broken into, one was stolen, random people run around yelling disturbing things, and there is dog poop everywhere, so simply walking to your car each morning feels like a trust exercise. Maintenance workers are actually the only people trying, which makes it even sadder. They do what they can, but management clearly refuses to replace anything. So instead of new washers, dryers, or updated equipment, maintenance has to perform low-budget miracle work.(I got a new washer on my second year living here) I also had opossums living on my porch. When I reported it, the office informed me that because I am on the lease, the opossums are my responsibility. So apparently this is not an apartment complex, it is a rent-to-own zoo. I removed them myself, and when I told the office, they laughed and asked why I didn’t keep them. Because yes, adding porch wildlife to my list of roommates seemed like the logical next step. The only somewhat decent thing here is the gym because it actually has a lot of equipment. However, judging by the dust and spider webs, I am still waiting to find out whether cleaning that is also included in my resident responsibilities. I was also placed with a roommate who used racial slurs, which really completed the luxury living package. And before management writes a polished response acting shocked, please know I have proof of every single thing mentioned here — videos, pictures, emails, timestamps, all of it — because this place teaches you very quickly that residents are expected to provide evidence for everything except management, who are apparently expected to provide nothing. To summarize, this apartment complex offers: mystery utility bills, broken security, nightly ceiling WWE, bug infestations, DIY appliances, wild animals, dusty amenities, and a front office whose main talent is smiling while accomplishing absolutely nothing. Would I recommend living here? Only if your lifelong dream is to pay rent inside an unresolved email chain
Shana Tuibeo
The reason for my post was to let parents and potential residents know what it was like to live in Campus Quarters. The staff and maintenance team was nice and do their best. Madison went above and beyond to always say hi to me - a very lovely thing to do! But I wasn't impressed with the living spaces. The parking lot was always trashed. More than once, I had to call about the dishwasher since there was liquid draining into it. I had to call more than once about the dryer - it takes about two hours to dry one load of laundry. The walk-in gate never closes it's always open (just fyi). My door handle was rusty and wasn't positioned correctly? I wrote that when I first moved in and yet saw no one address the issue. The amenities are beautiful, the pool and gym are wonderful but hopefully the unit you move into is better suited for your needs. 11/1/2023 Please don't live here without knowing all the cleaning fees involved. I was charged $283 for a "cleaning" fee. All they did was clean and shampoo my CLEAN carpet, shampoo and clean the common area.
Robert Sanchez
I had the pleasure of interacting with Cece and Kai at Campus Quarter Apartments, and I can’t say enough good things! Both were incredibly friendly and radiating positivity. Their outgoing personalities truly made my experience delightful and welcoming. The office was super nice and clean. I highly recommend Campus Quarter Apartments because of them! Please Come Visit Today!!! Great deals and Give away today, food included! Don’t miss out.
Faith P
I never write reviews, but I felt like I had to for this apartment complex. I attended TAMU-CC, so I know this is one of the closest non-student housing options. Unfortunately, the convenience is not worth it. I lived here for two years in two different apartments. Both units were in poor condition when I moved in, with dirty rooms, damaged paint, and worn carpets. Despite documenting the condition, I was charged at least $600 each time I moved out for "paint and carpet damage." It didn't seem to matter that these issues existed before I ever lived there. Once they know you're moving out, it feels like they stop caring about you as a person. Another disappointment was the removal of the computer and printing room. One of the reasons I signed my lease was because they advertised free computer and printing access. They later converted that space into a package room, and the new process required sending documents to the front office for staff to print. Several times, I received backhanded comments about how much I was printing, to the point that I started bringing my own paper because I felt so uncomfortable. I also understand that management is allowed to enter apartments for certain reasons, but staff would frequently come in to leave lease renewal merchandise or flyers, often slamming doors and placing papers on every bedroom door. I understand they want residents to renew their leases, but there should be a more respectful way to handle it. The one bright spot was the maintenance team. Every maintenance worker I interacted with was kind, professional, and quick to help whenever I submitted a request. They were by far the best part of living here. If you've read this far, just know that I don't usually leave negative reviews. I've never felt strongly enough to write one before, but my experience here convinced me to do so. I remember my parents researching apartments when I was preparing for college, so if you're a parent trying to help your student find a place to live, I genuinely recommend looking elsewhere.
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Free cancellation within the cooling-off period.
Yes! Our on-site maintenance team will be available to address any maintenance concerns you may have. You can submit a maintenance request through your resident portal or call our on-site leasing office.
Yes. Roommate matching is available if you are not able to fill your apartment.
We need your Social Security number to run a standard criminal background check.
A guarantor is a co-signer for your lease agreement and allows us to qualify you for your lease based on their income. A resident can act as their own guarantor if they can show documentation as outlined in the lease agreement that they have income greater than three times the rental installment.
An individual lease is a per-bed lease. You sign a lease for a bed in the apartment and share common areas with roommates. This means you are only responsible for your installment. This allows you to live with roommates without having to worry about whether they’re going to pay on time.
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You will receive a tenancy agreement with the room reserved under your name.
The property will complete the room allocation. If you change your mind, you can still cancel for free and receive a full deposit refund within the cooling-off period specified in your agreement.
Pay your rent at a later date, in accordance with the payment terms outlined in the agreement.
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City Center: 1 miles
City Center: 1 miles

City Center: 1 miles

City Center: 1 miles
Book now, pay rent later, free cancellation
Secure your booking now
Price match promise
Found it cheaper? We match