employer cover photo
employer logo
employer logo

Holland Partner Group

Engaged employer

Cool Company, Bad Management - Anonymous employee Holland Partner Group Employee Review

2.0
27 May 2016
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The pros of working for Holland are 1. Being involved in an organization that is making beautiful communities focused on walkability, public transit and other amenities. 2. Your coworkers!

Cons

1. Complaints aren't taken seriously by HR. When asking HR for help solving a problem or issue with your manager be prepared for absolutely nothing to happen. I went to HR on numerous occasions for help solving an issue I was having. I received no help, no pointers and no guidance.

Explore other reviews about Holland Partner Group

5.0
30 May 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The team is really responsive.

Cons

Long hours and no overtime.

1.0
28 Jun 2026
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Sales associates can earn a decent living through commissions.

Cons

The insurance benefits are not competitive and are surprisingly expensive relative to employee earnings. Advancement opportunities appear to be influenced more by favoritism than performance, skill, or qualifications. Managers often promote individuals they personally favor rather than those with the strongest experience or results. During lease-up operations, management support was inconsistent. There were periods when managers were largely absent from the community and only appeared when upper management was visiting or when client-facing visibility was required, leaving onsite staff to manage significant operational challenges on their own. Policies are frequently inconsistently applied. The 2026 employee handbook does not always align with policies referenced by managers and HR through internal systems, creating confusion and a lack of accountability. Resident concerns are often not addressed promptly by management, leaving associates responsible for situations that require managerial involvement and decision-making. The workplace culture can feel exclusionary, with cliques and favoritism affecting employee morale. Workplace bullying and unprofessional behavior are often tolerated, and employees who raise concerns may find themselves viewed as the problem rather than having their concerns addressed. Recognition, coaching, development, and advancement opportunities seem concentrated among a select group of favored employees.

See reviews by: Helpful|Rating|Date|All