I HAVE NOT lived in Riverwood and I encourage you not to as well. I considered moving in because of the great rates and interstate location. I have a new job in Nashville, and I thought the location of the apartments would be ideal for my morning commute. I called to schedule an appointment with the manager. When I arrived, I introduced myself and extended my hand for a handshake that was not received. The manager just looked at me. She asked what I wanted. I reminded her of my name again and of my scheduled appointment. She said she remembered, handed me a key and told me where the apartment was. She also said that there was a painter inside the apartment, and then she sat back down at her desk. This was not the type of reception I was expecting from an apartment manager, especially when I was a willing and eager customer. I found the building and the apartment on my own. When I entered the apartment, it was NOT by any means suitable for a tour. Bugs and dirt were very prevalent in the obviously unkept bathroom. The painter was no where to be found, and it didn't look like he had even attempted to paint anything. Tne interior looked old as well. I was too disgusted to even touch anything. When I returned to the office, the manager didn't ask me any questions. She just looked at me. I gave her the key and told her thank you for her time. I visited 10 properties that day. Riverwood was by FAR the worst experience. I'm not sure if I intimidated her or what (I was dressed in slacks and heels. She had on shorts and flipflops.) But, she was very rude. I was very hesitant to even go view the apartment when she just handed me the key and refused to shake my hand. I almost wish I hadn't looked at the apartment because it was literally scary. Why would you allow a customer to see an apartment in its absolute worst condition? I wouldn't encourage any one to view anything in the apartment community.