Yes. Villas at Bardin states that the community manages lawn services for private lawns, and it also states that sprinkler services are provided in private yards. If you are comparing homes with outdoor space, that means yard upkeep is handled by the property rather than by residents arranging a separate mowing service.
That said, it is still smart to confirm exactly what is covered for the specific home you are leasing, especially if you are looking at a townhome with a private yard. Some homes have iron-gated private yards in select homes, so the first question is not only whether service is included, but whether your chosen apartment includes that outdoor space in the first place.
What “included lawn service” usually means for your day-to-day use
For a renter, the practical value of included lawn care is simple: you do not need to find, schedule, or pay a separate lawn company for routine maintenance of the private lawn area the community covers. At a townhome-style apartment, that can remove one of the most time-consuming parts of having a yard.
It also changes what you need to store. If the community is managing the lawn itself, many residents will not need to keep mowing equipment or yard tools just to maintain the grass. That matters more in a home where your garage space is already being used for vehicles, storage, or household overflow.
At Villas at Bardin, every townhome includes a 2-car attached garage, which can help with storage generally, but included lawn care may still reduce the amount of equipment you would otherwise need to buy and keep. For residents who want outdoor space without taking on regular yard maintenance, that is one of the clearest benefits.
The companion fact about sprinkler service matters too. A lawn can only stay in usable shape if it is watered appropriately, and the community states that sprinkler services are provided in private yards. In practical terms, that suggests residents are not being left to manage irrigation infrastructure on their own, which can be an important difference between simply having a yard and having one that remains functional and maintained.
What to verify before you lease a home with a private yard
The most important follow-up question is scope. “Lawn service” can clearly mean the community handles the lawn, but you should still ask what routine tasks are included for your specific home, such as mowing cadence, seasonal trimming, or how residents should report a yard issue if something needs attention between service visits. The best source for that is the leasing office, because operating details can change over time.
You should also confirm whether the home you want has a private yard at all. Villas at Bardin says it offers iron-gated private yards in select homes and green spaces for residents. “Select homes” is the key phrase here, because you should not assume every layout or every available unit includes the same outdoor setup.
If having a private yard is important to your household, ask the leasing team to identify the exact unit and explain what part of the yard is resident-use space versus what the community maintains as part of broader landscaping. That helps avoid a common misunderstanding, where a renter expects a larger or differently enclosed area than the assigned home actually has.
It is also wise to ask about resident limits on yard changes. For example, Villas at Bardin says residents are not permitted to add in-ground lanterns to private yards. That tells you the yard is maintained by the community, but it is still not a blank canvas for permanent additions. If you are planning outdoor decor, pet-related items, or temporary furniture, verify what is allowed before signing.
Who benefits most, and the trade-offs to think through
Included lawn service tends to matter most to renters who want some of the feel of a yard without the full responsibility of maintaining one. That can be useful for people with busy work schedules, residents who travel often, or households that want outdoor space for day-to-day use but do not want to coordinate recurring yard care.
Pet owners may also see a practical benefit, especially since the community has a dog park and allows pets subject to its policy. If you are hoping for a private yard for pet use, included lawn and sprinkler service can make that space easier to keep usable. The key step is to confirm whether the unit you are considering has one of the select private yards and to review the pet policy in full, including breed restrictions and fees.
The trade-off is control. When a community manages lawn service, residents usually gain convenience but may have less say over service timing, landscaping style, or what modifications can be made in the yard. That is not necessarily a downside, but it is worth recognizing if you are used to treating a yard like a fully customizable outdoor project.
If this question is a deciding factor for you, the best next step is a very specific one: ask the leasing team which available homes include a private yard, and have them confirm what lawn and sprinkler service covers for that exact apartment before you apply.