American Landmark

93 Communities
29,791 Units
51 Cities
29 Corporate Communities
8 Student Communities

All community data is sourced from Apartments.com listings and may not represent this company's complete portfolio.

American Landmark Community Portfolio


Top Cities Where American Landmark Operates

San Antonio city image

San Antonio

San Antonio blends a rich heritage with modern innovation, resulting in a metropolis teeming with true Texan heart. San Antonio’s distinctive environment reflects centuries of style and a diverse array of culture, which is best exemplified in the La Villita Historic Arts Village. The Alamo may be the most renowned structure in the city, but there are plenty of magnificent historical buildings to see—from the Emily Morgan Hotel to the Meyer Halff House. Stretched along the San Antonio River is the famous River Walk, where residents and visitors alike can walk or bike from the San Antonio Zoo to the Witte Museum, the historic Majestic Theatre, the Shops at Rivercenter, the Missions of San Antonio and back again. The city and the surrounding region offer endless opportunities for exploration. Should you choose to rent an apartment in San Antonio, you will have the opportunity to hike the rugged trails of the Government Canyon State Natural Area, see the San Antonio Spurs play at the Alamodome, peruse the Historic Market Square, and enjoy the thrills of Six Flags Fiesta Texas. Convenient to the San Antonio International Airport and major highways, San Antonio affords residents simple commutes and travels.

Fort Worth city image

Fort Worth

Located in northern Central Texas, Fort Worth is often coupled with neighboring Dallas. But Fort Worth has a unique character all of its own. Equal parts Wild West and modern sophistication, Fort Worth is known as the City of Cowboys and Culture. In Fort Worth, you can just as easily visit a championship rodeo as you can a world-class museum. There is no shortage of world-class museums in Fort Worth. You have your choice of exploring the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth Museum of Science and History, National Cowgirl Museum and Hall of Fame, and many more. Head over to the Fort Worth Stockyards National Historic District to step into the Old West and learn the history of the livestock industry in Texas. Every Friday and Saturday, you can witness the Stockyards Championship Rodeo at Cowtown Coliseum. In addition, Fort Worth offers residents access to a top-rated zoo, festive community events, theatrical performances, Texas barbecue, Tex-Mex, and lush natural amenities such as the Fort Worth Botanic Garden and the Fort Worth Nature Center and Refuge. Fort Worth provides a wide variety of apartments available for rent, from new luxury apartments to renovated lofts and everything in between. Convenience to major highways, DART commuter rail, and Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport makes getting around from Fort Worth simple.

Jacksonville city image

Jacksonville

Jacksonville covers more than 800 square miles, making it the largest city by land area in the contiguous United States — a distinction that shapes everything about daily life here. That sheer scale means neighborhoods feel distinct from one another: Riverside and Avondale offer historic architecture and an arts-forward atmosphere close to the St. Johns River, San Marco delivers a walkable, boutique-lined character near Downtown, and Southside sits near the University of North Florida and major commercial corridors. The economy runs deep, anchored by major employers like CSX Corporation, Fidelity Information Services, and Naval Air Station Jacksonville, giving the city a broad and stable employment base. Florida State College at Jacksonville adds an academic presence woven throughout the urban core. The rental landscape reflects this diversity, ranging from high-rise apartment communities along the Riverwalk to garden-style options in quieter residential pockets and coastal rentals near Atlantic Beach. Jacksonville consolidated its city and county governments back in 1968, a move that still defines how the city is structured and governed today. With over a million residents and Atlantic coastline on the eastern edge, Jacksonville carries the energy of a large metro with a genuinely open, unhurried quality of life.