At River Place Towers we are always ready to attend to your needs with Professional management on site. Please call today to schedule your personal tour! River Place Towers in Lowell, Massachusetts presents unparalleled views of the Merrimack River, and is within walking distance of the Paul Tsongas Arena, Lowell National Park and downtown Lowell. Our property is conveniently located near freeway access to Route 3 and Interstate 495, public transportation, school districts, hospitals, downtown shopping and dining, entertainment, sporting events, and outdoor recreation. We participate in the Low Income Housing Tax Credit Program (LIHTC), an Affordable Housing Program which makes apartments available at affordable rates to renters who meet specific income guidelines based on the number of residents in the apartment. For instance, if there is one resident, the maximum annual household income limit is $39,060; if there are two residents, the limit is $44,640; if there are three residents, the limit is $50,220; if there are four residents, the limit is $55,740 and if there are five residents, the limit is $60,240. Our apartment community accepts housing vouchers and offers a variety of floor plans and amenities that meet a wide range of tastes and needs.
Unit types available
1 Bedroom |
1 bedroom |
1 bathroom |
509 sq. ft |
Rent range $748 - $800 |
2 bedrooms |
2 bedroom |
1 bathroom |
727 sq. ft |
Rent range $834 - $910 |
3 Bedroom |
3 bedroom |
1.5 bathroom |
1,055 sq. ft |
Rent range $1,025 - $1,145 |
Highlighted Amenities
Community Amenities
24-Hour Availability
High Speed Elevator
Gated Entry
On-site Laundry Centers
Air Conditioning
Controlled Access into building(s)
Dishwasher
Spacious Closets
Refrigerator
Spectacular Views
Window Coverings Included
Cats Only
Heat and Hot Water included
On Site Management
Wall-to-wall carpeting in neutral tones
Cable ready
Spacious Living Rooms
Neighborhood amenities
Tsongas Arena
Merrimack Repertory Theatre
Old Worthen House TavernLong Meadow Golf Club
Caffe Paradiso
Downstairs Cafe
Bank of America
Walking distance to public transportation
We Value Your Feedback!
Your input is invaluable to us; we appreciate feedback as it enables us to develop new procedures and continue to provide a positive customer experience. We realize that checking out apartment ratings and reviews is a critical part of the decision making process when looking for a new apartment home. Because of this, we’ve taken recent excerpts about our apartments from popular rating and review sites such as: apartmentratings.com, google.com, yelp.com and customer testimonial for your consideration.
Our Princeton Properties team thanks you for considering us for your next apartment home! Your feedback is very important to us! Drop us a line, tell us how we are doing!
Warm Regards,
The Princeton Properties Team
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The Good And The Bad...
From: -Anonymous-
Date posted: 5/20/2011
"RPT is an affordable housing community. It's got a percentage of section 8 units and many "affordable" units, starting at an advertised special of $689 with H/HW included. This may sound like a great deal, and it did to me... I went through their insane checklist of documents and got a 509SQF 1-BR apt. on one of the upper floors for $703 (two years ago).
The GOOD-
1) The upper floors of the building are RELATIVELY quiet. All I could hear for noise was my neighbors downstairs having screaming matches while their baby cried. This isn't too frequent, and so I choose to deal with it.
2) I also have one of the best views in the city- my apartment windows face the river, and the placement of a corner unit allows for extra natural light.
3) The pricing is still among the cheaper in town, although within two years they've raised the price to $748, which brings them closer to market rate.
4) Before I moved in, the apartment was mostly gutted and redone, so I had new carpets, a new bathroom sink, and many other new features.
The BAD-
1) During my first winter here, there was very little hot water. They claimed that the boilers were old, and replaced them just in time for spring. However, last winter I spent about a month with no hot water at all in my apartment. I complained, and was told the issue was not just my own. hot water was not reaching the upper floors due to a bug in their system, and they were "working on it". A month later, just in time for spring, they fixed the issue. Was the rent prorated for the month, considering I was paying for the hot water I wasn't getting ?? NOT A CHANCE.
2) The buildings have a fire alarm system that starts wailing uncontrollably across the property whenever it senses smoke. Residents in the building must be cooking in the middle of the night, because the alarms routinely go off at night, at least twice a month.
3) Recently Princeton properties have changed their maintenance policies for RPT. From now on, the resident has to pay for any repair that has any chance of not being their fault. For instance, if your drains are clogged, you may have to dish out about $30 to clean them. My toilet seat partially broke off last fall- I was advised to "take care of it myself, to avoid a charge of $50".
4) Parking in the complex is problematic. The lot closest to the entrance is often filled with cars that have no resident-stickers, and security don't call the towing company nearly enough to have spaces available for tenants. Instead, you will often need to use the farther lots. During the winter, plowing is done sometime after the storm, usually after the snow has turned solid, and then it's just pushed around to the sides. Parking lots are then reduced to about half of their normal size. There is also no visitor parking whatsoever.
5) Washers and dryers in the laundry rooms are often broken. Not sure what the residents do to them, but getting several loads of laundry done on a Sunday afternoon is out of the question. The costs have recently also gone up to $1.75 per wash/dry.
6) Some of the neighbors are crazy... I'm not joking! From kids roaming the halls, through the most disgusting smells of cooking (with their front doors open!), and to wild middle-of-the-night drama... If you happen to consider renting on one of the lower floors, ask to see the unit on Saturday afternoon before signing on the dotted line.
7) The elevators break often (approx. twice a month). Living on an upper floor, I am frequently late, and have had to take the stairs down several times."
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A Positive Review...
From: lbmysti
Date posted: 6/27/2008
"I've lived here for about 3 years and have enjoyed my stay here. The rents are reasonable and the staff friendly. It's close to shopping and restaurants, which is what I love best about living here. With the rising gas prices, location is key. I just feel like people never leave a review unless they're unhappy so I figured I'd leave something positive. You just can't please everyone."
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Dont Move Here!
From: -Anonymous-
Date posted: 6/22/2008
"This place is a hellhole between the elevators constantly breaking down and months being taken to fix them plus the fire alarms ging off 2-3 times a week its a nightmare living here"