Kromer Investments Completes WateringWinds Reno Renovation
The 340-unit apartment complex on Kuenzli Street underwent extensive interior and exterior upgrades.
Updated on Oct. 26, 2026 in Home Renovation
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Kromer Investments has completed a comprehensive renovation of the 340-unit WateringWinds apartment community located at 805 Kuenzli St. in Reno. The project, formerly known as Riverwood Apartments, was updated to modernize the 1980-built structure.
Why it matters
The developer modernized the property to replace an aging structure while addressing resident demands for updated amenities and improved security. These changes reflect an effort to improve the quality of housing within the local apartment market.
The property includes 340 total units, which are part of a 5,500-unit portfolio across 18 properties in Northern Nevada. The project involved complete interior upgrades and the installation of new security systems.
The players
Kromer Investments
A real estate development company that owns approximately 5,500 units across 18 properties in Northern Nevada.
Allco Construction
A construction management firm that led the renovation project at the apartment complex.
The details
Allco Construction managed the renovation, which featured new landscaping, elevators, lighting, and skylights. Individual units received new flooring, paint, countertops, and appliances, alongside a modernized heating and cooling system.
Timeline
1980: Original construction of Riverwood Apartments.
October 2026: Completion of the WateringWinds renovation.
Culture Shift
This project follows the broader trend of developers modernizing aging multi-family housing stock in Northern Nevada to meet current tenant expectations. It highlights a shift toward revitalizing older infrastructure rather than solely relying on new builds to expand local inventory.
Residents at the complex now have access to improved security features, including gated fob access and a roaming security patrol. These upgrades aim to enhance daily living conditions and overall safety for those residing in the 340-unit community.
The takeaway
Property owners are increasingly prioritizing interior and security upgrades to extend the life of 1980s-era apartment developments. Tenants should prioritize developments with modernized systems for better energy efficiency and improved onsite safety.
Further reading
Learn more about local updates in the Home Renovation section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Nevada Appeal.
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