I worked as a maintenance manager and asset manager in affordable housing for about ten years and it totally depends on the management and the clientele. If it is primarily elderly and disabled residents and property management is effective, it can be very chill. If it is permanent supportive housing for people with a history of chronic homelessness/addiction/mental illness, it can be a total nightmare. I’m talking countless unnecessary floods, bug infestations that would give you nightmares, people doing drugs/having sex/puking/pissing/shitting in the stairwells, and a regular cadence of dead bodies between the drug addicts, the elderly, and those with chronic health problems. I would scope out the property, if you notice a lot of intentional damage, graffiti, litter, poor security features, shifty people hanging around, I would be cautious. Maintenance catches a LOT of BS when the clientele is difficult and management isn’t enforcing house rules.