Yes, Westmount at Three Fountains lists detached garages as an available community amenity, and its resident FAQ says Spectrum is the provider that services the community for internet and cable. The same FAQ also says internet and cable are not included with rent, and there are no internet or cable installation fees listed by the community.
What that means if a garage is a deciding factor
If your main concern is protected parking or extra storage, the clearest established fact is that garages are available at this apartment community. The property also separately lists detached garages in its amenities, which matters because it suggests these are not attached, direct-access garages built into every home. If you want a garage for daily parking, hobby gear, seasonal storage, or a second layer of weather protection, the key question is not whether garages exist, but whether one is available for your specific lease start and unit.
The property FAQ also gives a current listed monthly garage charge of $100, and lists carports at $40. That comparison is useful if you are deciding how much enclosed parking matters to you. A detached garage may make more sense if you want lockable space and stronger protection from sun, hail, or clutter in the apartment, while a carport may be enough if your main goal is shaded parking at a lower monthly cost.
Parking rules matter here too. The FAQ says towing is enforced 24/7, and guest parking is limited to unmarked spaces, the area in front of the office, and along the street. It also says guests after 6 p.m. must move vehicles to the front or along the street. For a renter with multiple vehicles, frequent visitors, or a work vehicle, that makes it worth asking exactly how a leased garage interacts with the rest of the parking setup, including whether you also need a reserved space or vehicle registration for any additional car.
Before you rely on a garage as part of your move, ask the leasing team to confirm four practical details for your exact apartment: whether a garage is available now, where it sits in relation to your building, whether it is included in the lease paperwork as an add-on, and what access device or key setup is used. Those details affect everyday use much more than the simple yes-or-no answer.
What to know about Spectrum service at this community
For internet, the direct answer is also straightforward: the community’s FAQ names Spectrum as the provider that services Westmount at Three Fountains. The homes are also described as cable and internet ready, which generally means the property is set up for service rather than providing it automatically. For a renter who works from home, streams heavily, games online, or needs reliable Wi-Fi for school, that is a useful distinction because service readiness is not the same as active service included in rent.
The property specifically says internet and cable are not provided by the community. In practical terms, that usually means you choose your own Spectrum plan, set up your own account, and pay Spectrum directly for the level of service you want. That is different from apartment communities that bundle internet into rent or require a building-wide package, so you should expect to compare plan speeds, equipment options, and promotional pricing on Spectrum’s side rather than through the leasing office.
The FAQ also says there are no internet or cable installation fees. That is helpful, but it is still smart to verify exactly what charges could appear on your first Spectrum bill, because installation fees and provider account charges are not always the same thing. Ask Spectrum whether your specific apartment address qualifies for self-install, whether a technician visit is ever required, and whether modem or router equipment is included, rented separately, or optional if you bring your own gear.
If internet quality is important to your job or household, do not stop at confirming that Spectrum serves the property. Ask for the exact service address, then check Spectrum availability by unit number and ask about the speed tiers currently offered there. In many apartment communities, the provider is the same across the property, but actual plan options, wiring history, and appointment timing can still vary by building or unit. If you need service active on move-in day, it is also wise to ask how early you can place the order once you have a signed lease.
How to make the right call before you lease
The biggest mistake renters make with questions like this is treating the answer as binary. “Garage available” does not mean every lease will come with one, and “Spectrum services the community” does not tell you whether the speed, price, or setup matches your needs. The better approach is to use the confirmed facts as a starting point, then verify the parts that change your day-to-day experience.
If the garage matters most, think through how you will actually use it. A renter with one vehicle and little extra storage may be fine with a carport, while a renter with tools, strollers, bikes, sports equipment, or concern about sun exposure may get more practical value from a detached garage. Because these garages are detached, location matters, so ask whether the available garage is close enough to your apartment to be genuinely useful.
If internet matters most, match your plan to your routine. A solo resident who mostly browses and streams may only need a standard plan, while a household with remote work, video calls, gaming, and multiple smart devices should verify higher-speed options before signing. It is also reasonable to ask whether current residents commonly use Spectrum for both internet and cable or mainly internet only, since many renters now compare streaming setups against traditional cable packages.
If you want to keep the process simple, the most useful next step is to call Westmount at Three Fountains at 210-750-6478 during office hours and ask two narrow questions: whether a detached garage can be added to the apartment you are considering, and whether Spectrum service can be activated at that exact unit on your move-in timeline. That gives you the operational answer you actually need, not just the general amenity list.