Hayes Gibson Property Services

This company filed two false evictions on me because their leasing manager was stealing money orders. Once I showed my stubs as proof of payment they investigated and found my payments. They had to notify the courts of the false eviction and terminated the leasing manager. They also have poor maintenence i had leak into my apartment for an entire 6mo from the upstairs unit they were notified weekly but never fixed the problem. Finally the tenant moved out so I didn't have the problem anymore can't dial for tenant following me. Also my stove went out and they told me that was not an emergency. At that point I lost it. I lived there for three years because it's all I could afford. I'm I'm glad I'm able to afford more now. I would stay far away From their properties.

I moved out the tanglewood apt in Memphis April 30th the manger did a walk through plus i took pictures of everything stove refrigerator clothes bathroom and bedroom just incase they want to lie and even took live video, the manger Shada told me it would be 90 days before i receive my deposit it been 2 months since july i call the office no one answer the phone i email hayes and gipson with my concerns they email me thank you for reaching out but if i have to get a lawyer to take care of this matter i will they got the right on.

If I could give them a 0 I would. I’m confusing on how the office is closed but you’re calling people to tow cars who can’t receive a parking pass because the office is closed. Further more how are you offering rent relief but making the people who live here pay. $150 every time their car is taken. Then the visitor parking spots are filled. A nurse lives here thanks for the hassle during this pandemic.

Live in a rental unit... Office personal have assaulted me. Hayes gibson never answers the phone or returns calls

I rented from this company for about a year. The low rating I assign Hayes Gibson is a consequence of a number of major problems. First, as several others have noted, it is usually difficult to get in contact with anyone. Second, when I did the check-in inspection of the apartment, I failed to note a couple bent slats in the window blinds. On check-out inspection, I was told in person that I would pay at most $300 out of the $500 security deposit. Weeks later, I received a letter informing me that the fees in fact totaled to $513, justifying the amount largely by the time required to replace the window blinds. I failed to see the mail in time, and forgot about the issue for a while. Then, a few months later, I received a second letter, informing that my outstanding $13 debt was being referred to a collections agency. Apart from the nonsensical economics of involving an inspections agency over a $13 amount, I am left wondering why a business would behave in such an unnecessarily hostile manner over a $13 amount, especially given that I was a tenant in good standing for a year and that I returned the apartment in good conditions.