Carter-Haston

As a fully integrated real estate firm with both fund management and property management capabilities, Carter-Haston has significant experience in sourcing, underwriting, acquiring, selling and managing multifamily real estate. The majority of the six-member executive team has been together for more than 20 years. The company is headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee and employs more than 300 people across the country with regional offices in Atlanta, Georgia; Tampa, Florida; Charleston, South Carolina and Dallas, Texas. Middle Tennessee properties include Albion at Murfreesboro, Albion in the Gulch, The Artessa, Cumberland on Church, Duet, The Enclave, Martin Flats, Note 16, The Preserve at Hardin Valley, Providence Trail, Rutledge Flats, The Sawyer at One Bellevue Place, The Shay, and West End Village.

Carter-Haston places the highest emphasis on developing a culture of taking care of our people and our properties. Our management philosophy begins with a commitment to care for each other, which is the foundation for developing positive partnerships and sustaining our history of success.

Our management foresight is built upon a foundation of five fundamentals for successful property management, which include:

• Intentional Presentation – Providing a well-maintained and inviting place for residents and their guests. We recognize the importance of first impressions.

• Dimensional Management – Committing to provide superior levels of service to residents from the first point of contact with residents through the last.

• Exceptional Properties – Working diligently to ensure our apartment homes exceed resident expectations upon move-in.

• Attentive Service – Recognizing that occasional in-home maintenance is needed and working quickly and effectively to complete all requests while minimizing inconveniences. 24/7 emergency response is available across all our communities.

• Customer Satisfaction – Measuring success by the customer experience and feedback of our residents. The best way to make our communities better is to listen to those who have called them home.