
Low Income Housing
9160 Waterman Rd, Elk Grove, CA, 95624
The Project Has 11 Total Buildings. The Units Consists Of Both Public Housing And Section 8 Apartment Units.
Agave At Elk Grove Has 188 Units Available
Avery Gardens Has 64 Units Available
Geneva Pointe Apartments Has 152 Units Available
Montego Falls Apartments Has 132 Units Available
Renwick Square Senior Apartments Has 150 Units Available
Seasons Has 222 Units Available
Silverado Creek Family Apartments Phase Ii Has 56 Units Available
Stoneridge At Elk Grove Has 96 Units Available
Terracina Apartments At Elk Grove Has 124 Units Available
Terracina Apartments At Laguna Creek Has 136 Units Available
Terracina Park Meadows Has 144 Units Available
The Crossings At Elk Grove Has 116 Units Available
The Ridge Apartments Has 202 Units Available
Village Crossing Apartments Has 196 Units Available
Vintage At Laguna Senior Apartments Has 158 Units Available
Vintage At Laguna Senior Apartments Ii Has 69 Units Available
Riede Real Estate Has 1 Units Available
Senior Care Search- Inc. Has 1 Units Available
The Meadows Senior Living Has 1 Units Available
The Souza Sasse Group Has 1 Units Available
WINDSOR ELK GROVE CARE AND REHABILITATION CENTER Has 1 Units Available
A home at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac can feel like the ultimate family dream. No constant through traffic. Fewer strangers driving by. Kids riding bikes in a circle. Neighbors who actually know each other. A backyard that feels more private. A street that feels like a tiny protected village. That emotional appeal is exactly why cul-de-sac homes often command a premium. Buyers do not just pay for square footage. They pay for perceived safety, quiet, privacy, status, and a low-traffic lifestyle. But here is the part many families overlook: a cul-de-sac is not automatically safer in every way. It may reduce through traffic, but it can create hidden risks involving driveway backovers, delivery vehicles, emergency access, walkability, evacuation, and kids treating the street like a playground.
Most renters inspect the apartment they are shown. They check the kitchen counters. They open closets. They look at the flooring. They test the appliances. They imagine where the furniture will go. But one of the most revealing tests is something many renters forget. Turn on the water in the highest floor unit. It takes less than a minute, but it can reveal clues about the building’s plumbing system, maintenance habits, renovation quality, and whether management pays attention to problems residents experience every day.
The apartment looks perfect. The rent is lower than everything else in the neighborhood. The photos are bright. The landlord replies fast. Then comes the message that should make your stomach drop: send the deposit now, or someone else will take it. That is how many rental scams begin. The fake landlord does not need to own the apartment. They only need you to feel rushed, hopeful, and afraid of losing a great deal. Zillow and Craigslist can be useful places to search for housing, but scammers know renters are desperate, especially in expensive cities, college towns, and tight rental markets. Their goal is simple: make a fake listing look real long enough to collect your money.
If your repair request has been ignored for two weeks, sending another casual “any update?” message may not change anything. The move that often gets attention is a clear written notice with dates, evidence, and the next step if the landlord keeps ignoring you. Here is how renters can turn a buried maintenance request into a documented repair issue.