Two months since The Cloisters Miami was set to open, parents gathered outside their children’s incomplete units to voice complaints about the growing list of problems and inhospitable conditions on the property. While some residents wait for repairs to be completed, others have moved into new apartments with hopes of breaking their lease. Ongoing problems
(WSVN) - A group of University of Miami students thought it was bad being forced to live in a hotel while their apartments were finished.<a class="excerpt-read-more" href="https://wsvn.com/news/investigations/um-students-dealing-with-unsanitary-unsafe-living-conditions-after-moving-into-the-cloisters-off-campus-apartments/">Read More</a>
Following the Miami Hurricane’s coverage on the Cloisters Miami housing crisis. The Cloisters Miami has vacated five units following inspections by the Miami-Dade County Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources and Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Department.Residents were called by Mayu Molina, the community manager, at 1 p.m. today to inform them they needed to vacate
Coming back to campus is never a stress-free experience, and for the large number of students who signed a lease with The Cloisters Miami, last-minute move-in delays, hotel living and shady communication has made for a frustrating beginning to the semester.“It's been a roller coaster,” said KT Palmer, a junior studying marine biology and ecology