The Coda Apartment Building Set to Open Its Doors THE CODA APARTMENT BUILDING IN SYRACUSE, FINALLY OPENS ITS DOORS

(REP)
THE LONG AWAITED OPENING OF THE CODA APARTMENT BUILDING ON CROUSE STREET IS FINALLY HERE. KOBE SCALES HAS THE STORY.

(ANC: Kobe Scales)
WHILE THE WAIT IS OVER FOR MOST THE CODA HAS DECIDED TO MOVE AWAY FROM ITS ORIGINAL AUGUST FIRST MOVE IN DATE AND MOVE THEIR RESIDENTS IN-IN WAVES. THE UNCERTAINTY HAS CAUSED FRUSTRATION IN SOME RESIDENTS. EVEN WITH REIMBURSEMENT ON FIRST MONTHS RENT.

(Jake Lazarus)
I MEAN IT’S NOT EVEN OVER YET. THEY PUSHED OUR MOVE IN DATE BACK FROM THE FIRST TO THE THIRD. SO I’M GETTING REIMBURSED A LITTLE BIT OF RENT MONEY, BUT I STILL HAVE TO MOVE IN TWO DAYS LATE. WHICH AS A GRAD STUDENT IS REALLY FRUSTRATING, BECAUSE I JUST WANT TO BE IN MY HOME, I WANT TO MOVE INTO MY APARTMENT THAT I’LL BE IN FOR THE NEXT YEAR.”>

(Kobe Scales)
OTHER RESIDENTS ARE A BIT MORE OPTIMISTIC ABOUT THE MOVE IN EVEN THOUGH THEIR DATE HAS BEEN PUSHED BACK AS WELL.

(Lika Kenchor)
WHEN I FIRST GOT HERE I WAS WORRIED BECAUSE WHEN I LOOKED AT THE CODA THERE WAS LITERALLY JUST BRICKS AND WOOD AND THERE WAS NO SIGN OF ANY LIVING SPACE SO I WAS A LITTLE BIT NERVOUS. BUT THEN AS THE WEEKS STARTED TO GO ON AND I SAW HOW FAST THEY WERE PUTTING EVERYTHING TOGETHER MY EXCITEMENT KIND OF KICKED IN, ESPECIALLY SINCE SO MANY OF MY OTHER FRIENDS ARE MOVING IN AS WELL.

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (NCC NEWS) – The long-awaited opening of the Coda apartment building on South Crouse Ave in Syracuse has finally arrived, but not without some complications. Initially scheduled for an August first move-in, the building’s management has opted to stagger residents’ move-in dates, causing frustration among some future tenants.

In a statement issued to residents on July 18th, a certificate of occupancy for all common areas, all corridors, and all amenity spaces was issued on July 26th. Leasing staff moved into the building on July 27th, and a certificate of occupancy for all apartments and living areas will be issued on August first.

Management said that despite the delays, it offers reimbursement for the first month’s rent to ease the inconvenience.

Jake Lazarus, a graduate student moving into Coda, expressed frustration with the delays. “They pushed our move-in date back from the first to the third. So, I’m getting reimbursed a little bit of rent money, but I still have to move in two days late. Which, as a grad student, is frustrating because I just want to be in my home.”

However, not all residents share the same sentiment. Lika Kenchor, another resident, remains optimistic despite the initial setbacks. “I was a little bit nervous. But then, as the weeks started to go on and I saw how fast they were putting everything together, my excitement kind of kicked in.

As the new residents settle into their apartments over the coming days, the mixed reactions reflect the anticipation and challenges associated with the opening of the Coda apartment building. Despite the delays, many look forward to making their new apartments home for the next year.

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