Yes. Westmount at Three Fountains lists detached garages as an available community amenity, and its public FAQ also says garages are available. The same FAQ states garage parking is priced separately from rent, so the practical question is less whether they exist, and more whether one is available for your move-in timing and whether that extra parking cost makes sense for your household.
What that answer means for a renter comparing parking options
For this property, the garage offering is not implied or speculative. The community amenity list specifically says detached garages are available, and the resident amenity list also references detached garages and covered parking. That matters because apartment listings sometimes mention parking in general terms, while a detached garage is a more specific setup with its own trade-offs, such as privacy, weather protection, and the need to walk from the garage to your home rather than parking inside the building footprint.
The property’s FAQ adds another useful detail: garages and carports are treated as separate products. The published FAQ says carports are $40 and garages are $100. Since those figures can change, renters should treat them as a point-in-time reference and confirm the current monthly charge before applying, but the distinction helps clarify that a garage is an upgrade over standard covered parking, not simply another label for the same space.
If you are deciding between open parking, a carport, and a detached garage, your daily routine matters. A detached garage can be helpful if you want a more protected place for a vehicle, tools, bikes, or other items that should not sit in open parking. It can also matter if you come home late, carry sports gear, strollers, work equipment, or groceries, because you may value having a defined space rather than searching for unmarked parking.
There is also a trade-off. A detached garage is separate from the apartment itself, so it does not automatically mean direct-entry parking to your unit. Before signing, ask which garage locations are currently available and whether the offered garage is near the specific building you are considering. Two renters can hear the same phrase, detached garage available, and have very different experiences depending on where that garage sits on the site plan.
What to verify before you rely on a garage
The most important question is availability for your actual lease start, not availability in the abstract. At many apartment communities, garages can be limited, assigned separately, or already spoken for even when the property truthfully advertises them. If a garage is essential to your decision, ask the leasing team to confirm whether one can be reserved with your apartment, whether there is a waitlist, and whether the assignment is guaranteed in writing.
You should also confirm the operating details that affect everyday use. Ask whether the garage comes with its own remote or opener, whether there are replacement fees for lost devices, and what the process is if the opener stops working. Westmount at Three Fountains’ FAQ notes that the office can supply a battery for a remote, which is a useful sign that remote-based access may be part of the setup, but you should still confirm exactly what equipment comes with your garage.
Because parking enforcement can shape how useful a garage feels, it is smart to ask about the wider parking rules too. The FAQ says towing is enforced 24/7, guest parking uses unmarked spaces, and after 6 p.m. guests must move vehicles to the front or along the street. For a household with multiple drivers or frequent visitors, those rules may make a reserved garage more appealing, but they also mean you should understand how your own vehicles, guest vehicles, and any work vehicle need to be handled.
If storage is part of your garage decision, verify what is and is not allowed inside the space. A detached garage can sound like a solution for overflow belongings, but apartment communities often limit hazardous materials, commercial use, or certain kinds of long-term storage. Ask for the written garage addendum or parking rules so you can confirm whether the garage is strictly for vehicle parking, whether personal items are permitted, and what would count as a lease violation.
How to tell whether a detached garage is worth it at this property
The best way to evaluate this is to compare the garage option to your real living pattern, not to a generic apartment checklist. If you drive daily, keep expensive gear in your car, or want more separation from guest parking competition, a detached garage may have clear value. If you work from home, drive infrequently, or mainly want basic weather coverage, the lower-cost carport option mentioned in the FAQ may be enough.
Think about your floor plan and carrying distance as well. Westmount at Three Fountains offers one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments, and larger households often have more reasons to want structured parking because they tend to accumulate more daily cargo, from groceries to sports equipment to children’s items. That does not mean a garage is necessary, but it does mean the usefulness can vary significantly by household size and routine.
Also consider what problems a garage does not solve. A detached garage adds a controlled parking space, but it is not the same thing as an attached private driveway, and it does not replace asking about site lighting, walkway distance, or how close your assigned garage would be to your actual door. If you are comparing properties, this is where an in-person visit or a site map review matters more than the amenity label alone.
If a detached garage is one of your must-haves, the lowest-pressure next step is simple: call Westmount at Three Fountains at 210-750-6478 during office hours and ask them to confirm current garage availability, the monthly charge, and whether a specific garage can be assigned near the apartment home you are considering.