Pennrose Management Company

51 Communities
6,213 Units
35 Cities
13 Senior Communities
2 Student Communities

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

Pennrose Management Company Community Portfolio


Top Cities Where Pennrose Management Company Operates

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Philadelphia

Nestled along the banks of the Delaware River near the Pennsylvania-New Jersey state line, the historic city of Philadelphia played a major role in the fight for independence, even serving as the nation’s capital for a brief period. Today, Philly’s rich history blends seamlessly with its modern, progressive spirit, forming a one-of-a-kind urban experience. As one of the nation’s largest cities, you’ll discover a variety of bustling businesses, such as the Philadelphia Stock Exchange, the country’s oldest stock exchange. The University of Pennsylvania, the Philadelphia International Airport, and a multitude of historical landmarks and tourist attractions reside in this urban oasis. Admire the historic Liberty Bell, explore the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and take a trip to the famous Philadelphia Zoo. Enjoy the waterfront at Franklin D. Roosevelt Park, snap a picture at the Magic Gardens, or soak in the unique identities of the varied neighborhoods of the city. Residents and visitors alike cheer on the NFL’s Philadelphia Eagles, the MLB’s Philadelphia Phillies, and the NHL’s Philadelphia Flyers at their prospective fields, stadiums, and rinks for a true Philly sports experience. Both luxury apartments and charming condos are available for rent in this bustling city. Explore the city’s history, visit its great attractions, and enjoy your spectacular new home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

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Baltimore

Steeped in history and unique culture, Baltimore is among America’s most culturally-rich cities. Centuries spent as a major port city have contributed to a diverse mix of influences, resulting in the eclectic range of food and art found in Baltimore today. The relatively compact layout of the city makes life a bit easier for pedestrians and cyclists — it also means that, even though the city is home to over 600,000 people, it retains the feel of a much smaller community. The city’s neighborhoods display a huge degree of variety, ranging from rowhouses to high-rise apartments to charming suburban subdivisions. It’s an excellent city for sports fans, with the Orioles and the Ravens representing Baltimore in the big leagues. The arts community is quite active in Baltimore as well, largely thanks to the Maryland Institute College of Art and the huge Artscape festival that draws thousands every May. High-culture institutions such as the Baltimore Museum of Art and the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra cater to the city’s more refined tastes, and the gorgeous waterfront offers plenty to satisfy locals and visitors alike. The close proximity to both Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia makes it easy to take a quick trip out of town and see even more of America’s signature cities.

West Hartford city image

West Hartford

Welcome to West Hartford, Connecticut, located just five miles west of downtown Hartford. The community centers around West Hartford Center and Blue Back Square, where tree-lined streets feature independent shops, restaurants, and entertainment venues. One-bedroom apartments average $1,988 per month and two-bedroom units $2,237, reflecting a year-over-year increase of 2.7% and 4.1% respectively. Home to 64,083 residents, West Hartford houses the University of Hartford and the University of Saint Joseph campuses. The town offers numerous parks and green spaces, including Elizabeth Park, home to the nation's oldest public rose garden, and the extensive trail system at West Hartford Reservoir. Notable areas include the West Hill district, showcasing Colonial Revival architecture, and the Blue Back Square area with its mix of residential and retail spaces. The town's history stretches back to 1679, when Stephen Hosmer built the first sawmill, and historic buildings along North Main Street still reflect the community's early industrial roots.