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Hammer Residences

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Great People, every day is a new adventure - Anonymous employee Hammer Residences Employee Review

5.0
27 June 2017
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

There are something like 50 locations to work at and each one comes with its advantages and disadvantages. If you dislike working at one location, it's fairly easy to move to another (although I suggest not doing this more than once every year). I moved sites after 2 years just to get a change of scenery. The employees usually support each other when the work gets difficult. Some of the best benefits I've seen for entry level support positions. Around 4-6 weeks of paid time off (based on seniority) that can be used for any reason, just give your supervisor some warning, so the shifts can be filled. There's a reason they get in the top workplaces of the year nearly every year.

Cons

Your experience may vary a little, as each house is somewhat disconnected from the main building. Some places are a pleasure to work at and at a select few, the company has difficulty getting employees to work there long term. Pay is a little low, but that's mostly the State's fault.

Explore other reviews about Hammer Residences

2.0
10 June 2026
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

The mission of the organization is valuable.

Cons

The organization feels like it is operating in a constant state of crisis, with little transparency or clear direction. Communication between departments is extremely poor, resulting in confusion, duplicated work, and frequent misunderstandings. Many employees are left feeling like no one truly knows what is happening across the organization. Professionalism is lacking at all levels. Communication is often inappropriate, disrespectful, or ineffective, and accountability is inconsistent/non-existent. Some employees face severe consequences for mistakes while others receive little to no discipline for similar behavior, creating a culture of favoritism and mistrust. Leadership appears disconnected from the realities faced by direct support professionals (DSPs) and frontline staff. While executives receive substantial compensation, there is ongoing discussion about reducing costs for the employees providing direct care. During periods of financial strain, employees experienced layoffs and the elimination of benefits such as the 401(k) match, while executive six-figure salaries remained untouched. Many employees perceived these decisions as placing the burden of cost-cutting on frontline staff rather than leadership. When the organization laid off staff in 2026, others got raises. Human Resources is disorganized and often viewed as ineffective. Concerns raised by employees are not always handled consistently, and there is a widespread perception that favoritism influences decisions. Trust in HR leadership is low across many departments. My personal experience includes excessive sexual harassment and a lack of confidence that complaints would be handled appropriately. Combined with the broader issues of poor communication, inconsistent accountability, weak organizational leadership, and declining employee morale, this made for a difficult and frustrating work environment.

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