Victoria Towers stands at 410 East Main Street in Meriden and is an eight-story apartment building put up in 1968, and it has 111 units that include studios, one-bedroom, two-bedroom with one bath, and two-bedroom with one and a half baths, so there's a good choice for people wanting different sizes. The building's about 95,100 square feet and sits in a spot that's close to shopping, public buses, and big highways, so it's easy to get around if you still drive or like to walk since the area's pretty friendly for walking. Units come with all the kitchen appliances-dishwasher, microwave, oven, fridge, garbage disposal-and there's either hardwood or wall-to-wall carpet in the rooms, plus central air in each unit and over-sized closets, and some apartments even have in-unit laundry which sure makes things easier. People living here get free heat and hot water, and you don't have to worry about finding a spot for your car since there's garage parking, off-street parking, and spots for guests as well, and if you want storage, they've got a full basement for that.
If you've got pets, Victoria Towers lets you bring cats, dogs, birds, fish, and lizards, though there's a 25-pound weight limit, but that covers most small pets, and they've got a lobby so you can sit and wait if you want, plus elevators from the lobby for anyone who needs handicap access, which makes life easier for folks who use walkers or wheelchairs, and units that need it are made accessible too. There's a swimming pool, a courtyard, barbecue and picnic areas, plus on-site laundry if you don't have one in your apartment, and there's a package receiving service so you don't need to worry about missing deliveries. The property keeps up with year-round landscaping so the place always looks pretty nice, and the management keeps maintenance going 24 hours a day, so if anything breaks, someone will handle it.
Victoria Towers tracks rents and how many people live there by month, quarter, or year, and you can get reports on how full the building is, how much rent runs now and in the past, information on who owns or manages it, what kind of loans are on the property, and more such details, which may matter if you want to know about stability or history. There's in-unit cable TV readiness, so you can relax at home, and you can use the shared laundry if your apartment doesn't have its own machines. People can store extra things in the full basement, which comes in handy. The outdoor areas are well-kept and meant for use by everyone in the building. Information about care types, health services, or special programs isn't available, so it seems most like general independent living for adults who want a pet-friendly, accessible apartment building in a handy part of town.
