A current tenant has filed a proposed class action against the landlords of Glen at Burnsville Apartments, alleging deceptive pricing practices, undisclosed junk fees, and unsafe living conditions. The lawsuit, filed July 17, 2026, in Dakota County, Minnesota, names Priderock Capital Partners, LLC, Priderock Capital Management, LLC, PRCP-Minnesota I, LLC, and PRCP-Minnesota Stone, LLC as defendants.
The complaint claims that Glen at Burnsville advertised apartments at prices that did not reflect the true monthly cost, omitting mandatory charges from advertised rents. These charges included junk fees that increased landlord revenue without providing meaningful benefits to tenants. Additionally, the lawsuit alleges tenants were improperly billed for common-area utilities and that the landlords breached the covenant of habitability by failing to maintain controlled-access buildings and inadequately addressing pest infestations.
“No tenant should be forced to discover after signing a lease that the advertised rent was not the real price of their home,” said Alexandra M. Robinson, an attorney representing the tenants. “We believe Glen at Burnsville used undisclosed, mandatory fees to make apartments appear more affordable than they actually were, while also failing to provide tenants with the safe and habitable housing they were promised. Through this case, tenants seek to recover the money they were unlawfully charged and to stop these practices going forward.”
The lawsuit seeks damages and injunctive relief on behalf of tenants who executed a lease with the Glen at Burnsville landlords within the past six years, as well as multiple subclasses. The case is titled Miller v. Priderock Capital Partners, LLC, et al., Case No. 19WS-CV-26-808. Additional information is available at nka.com/GlenAtBurnsville.
Plaintiffs are represented by Alexandra M. Robinson and Michele R. Fisher of Nichols Kaster, PLLP, a firm with offices in Minneapolis, Minnesota and San Francisco, California. The firm has over 50 years of experience in individual and class action matters and recently received a First Tier ranking on the 2026 Best Law Firms List in Minneapolis for Litigation-Labor and Employment by U.S. News-Best Lawyers.
This case highlights growing concerns about deceptive rental pricing and hidden fees in the housing market, which can trap tenants in leases that cost significantly more than advertised. The allegations of unsafe conditions, including pest infestations and security failures, further underscore the importance of landlord accountability. If successful, the lawsuit could lead to changes in how rental properties disclose fees and maintain habitability standards.
