Hudson Homes Management LLC operates in 26 states on behalf of Lone Star Funds. A Massachusetts court dismissed their eviction on VAWA grounds. Public records document the pattern nationwide.

A military family that relocated to a new duty station reported moving into an HHM-managed property with a pre-existing cigarette odor they documented immediately. HHM subsequently attempted to charge them for ozone treatment at move-out, attributing the odor to their tenancy. The BBB complaint states: "As a military family who relocated from [redacted], we trusted Hudson Homes to provide a safe and clean home." One charge was later removed after the BBB complaint was filed.

A RevDex reviewer describes moving in during September and discovering the heating system was faulty only when winter arrived. Electric bills reached $447 then $557 monthly. The reviewer notes being home only three nights per week due to overnight work — leaving a 6-year-old child with special needs in a freezing home on other nights. Maintenance confirmed the system was faulty, but closed the work order without completing the repair for weeks.

A Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher holder was told to vacate because HHM was selling the property. She vacated February 1, 2025. HHM's housing assistance portion was paid for February regardless. Unable to access the portal to submit move-out documentation, she later received a collections notice for holdover charges running daily through May 2025 — three months after vacating a property she was instructed to leave.

Following an eviction in June 2025, HHM arranged for movers to remove and store the tenant's belongings. The tenant subsequently could not recover the property: an entire bedroom set, a child's furniture and toys, and a bicycle described as belonging to a deceased father. HHM declined to provide the moving company's contact information, an inventory list, or any claim process. The BBB complaint states the company "will not answer calls, emails, or texts."

A tenant reports a refrigerator failure in late August 2023. Maintenance's response: they could not come until after the holiday weekend, and replacement parts would take weeks. The tenant's BBB complaint notes that "my temperature sensitive medication was at risk." After five days without refrigeration, the tenant purchased a replacement and deducted the cost from rent — leading to HHM continuously adding late fees rather than crediting the account.

A BBB complaint from a Pennsylvania tenant describes a home inspector visiting in January 2024 and telling them these inspections usually happen when a property is being sold. When the tenant asked HHM, they were told it was a routine borough requirement — the borough does not require such inspections. The tenant later discovered the property went into foreclosure. Portal access was removed after move-out. HHM never provided a move-out statement. A $3,000+ balance appeared on their credit report without prior notice.