Hunt Military Communities is being sued for breaching its lease with families who lived in homes on JBSA Randolph, alleging mold and other structural issues.
Five more military families sue privatized landlord alleging mold, vermin, lead paint and raw sewage January 7 Mold is shown growing in the Hill home in a privatized housing community at Randolph AFB, Texas. The family left the house in May, 2020. (Photo courtesy of Kari Hill) Five military families are suing the privatized housing landlords for Randolph Air Force Base for their “deplorable” housing conditions which they say led to medical and financial problems. The four Air Force families and one Army family allege a litany of problems, including pervasive mold, rodent and insect infestations, seeping sewage and leaking pipes, to name a few. In one family’s case, there was a hole in the floor so large, they couldn’t regulate the house’s temperature, causing expensive electricity bills. Another family was unable to move their household goods last May because of mold contamination; their belongings are still in storage.