Pavilion Apartments: What Residents Say, Real Cost & What to Watch For

What Residents Say

The honest version — the good and the bad, straight from recent Google reviews of Pavilion Apartments.

What reviews flag most

Mined from 5 recent reviews · 221 total on Google. Longer bars mean the topic comes up more often — this is a read on what gets mentioned, not a summary of every review.

On security, the review consensus is a recurring concern in reviews — one resident wrote: “Gate never closes let alone the staff just sits around and smokes OUTSIDE THE OFFICE instead of fixing resident issues.”.

What Pavilion Apartments Really Costs

The sticker rent isn't the whole number. Here's what Pavilion Apartments actually costs each month once required fees, pet rent, and insurance are in — the number the listing sites leave off.

Renters insurance adds ~$16/mo to that total — compare quotes →

Fees Beyond Rent

The additional charges beyond base rent at Pavilion Apartments. Some are monthly, some one-time — all of them shape your real cost of living here.

Required Fees

Pets Fees

Safety & Property Crime

For a renter, property crime is what you actually feel day to day — a car broken into overnight, a package lifted off the step, a bike gone from storage, or how the walk from the lot feels after dark. Here's how Arlington looks on the theft-related crimes that touch renters most.

These are city-level figures from the FBI's Uniform Crime Reporting program — not block-by-block. Your specific street may run calmer or rougher than the citywide rate.

The practical takeaways here are the unglamorous ones: park in lit areas, use a parcel locker if the community offers one, and don't leave anything visible in the car. Pavilion Apartments's on-site security (Package service, Property manager on site, Gated, Covered parking, Perimeter fencing, Alarm ready) helps on the margin.

Source · FBI UCR · Arlington · 2024-12 to 2025-11

On-Site Security

Natural Hazards to Plan For

From a renters-insurance angle, Pavilion Apartments doesn't have unusual exposure to the natural hazards that a standard policy excludes — flood risk is low and significant earthquakes are rare here. What renters in Tarrant County are likely to actually claim against, on the other hand, is severe weather: NOAA records around 19 severe weather events a year locally. Wind, hail, and storm damage to your possessions are all covered by a baseline policy.

Flood damage

FEMA's flood-zone classification for this address is low-risk, which means the federal government doesn't expect significant flooding here under typical conditions. A standard renters policy still excludes flood damage, but a separate flood policy is hard to justify economically when the underlying risk is low. The zone label is below for the record.

Zones can change — verify at FEMA Flood Map Service

Earthquake shaking

USGS rates seismic activity here as low. A damaging earthquake is unlikely enough that most renters skip the earthquake endorsement entirely — your standard renters policy still covers the things you actually claim against (theft, fire, water damage from leaks, wind damage). The hazard data is below for completeness.

Ground motion at ~2% probability over 50 years — the building-code reference level

Severe weather you'd actually claim for

NOAA's records put Tarrant County squarely in severe-weather territory: roughly 19 severe-weather events a year on average over the past five years. Unlike flood and earthquake, this is the kind of damage a standard renters policy is built for — wind, hail, lightning, and storm-driven water from a damaged roof are all covered. The historical breakdown is below.

Severe-weather damage to personal belongings is covered without an endorsement on every standard renters policy. The frequency above is part of why carrying the coverage matters here, not a reason to add anything extra.

Source · NOAA Storm Events · 5-yr averages for Tarrant County

The bottom line: the natural-hazard risk here is severe weather, and that's exactly what a standard renters policy already covers. There's no flood or earthquake gap to close — carrying the base coverage is the whole move.

Renters Insurance at Pavilion Apartments

The Pavilion Apartments website asks for at least $100,000 in liability coverage, and you'll need to add the property as an interested party on your policy. Any carrier that meets these minimums will be accepted.

* An "interested party" is the property management company listed on your insurance policy. It doesn't give them any claim rights — it just means they get notified if your policy lapses, which is how the leasing office verifies you stay insured.

One thing to watch for: when you buy your policy, most carriers have a field to add the property as an interested party — skip it and your proof may get rejected. It takes 30 seconds. Start a quote to see which carriers handle this automatically.

In their own words:

What Affects Your Premium Here

Every building is different. These factors specific to Pavilion Apartments can push your insurance cost up or down:

What You'll Likely Pay

How Much Coverage Makes Sense

Renters insurance has two main pieces: personal property coverage, which pays to replace your belongings if they're stolen or damaged (furniture, electronics, clothes), and liability coverage, which protects you if someone gets hurt in your unit or you damage someone else's property. Here's what we'd recommend for Pavilion Apartments based on the rent level and building.

How Carriers Compare for This Area

Not all carriers price the same zip code equally. Here's how the major options stack up near Pavilion Apartments:

Discounts You May Qualify For

Pet Policy

Bringing a pet? Here's what Pavilion Apartments allows, along with the deposits and monthly pet rent to budget for.

About Pavilion Apartments

From the property listing:

Frequently Asked Questions