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Some colleges require all in-coming freshmen to live on-campus their first year. If this is true for your college, you need to make arrangements with the admissions office for on-campus housing.
Most other colleges highly recommend all in-coming freshmen to live on campus the first year. This allows you time for you to adjust to college live.
Either way, you need to arrange your housing fairly quickly. The best places will go fast. You want to search for housing where you feel most comfortable and where you can make the best adjustment from home life to college life.
Why Live On-Campus:
- easy access to campus
- planned activities
- prepared food accommodations
- cleaning services provided
Why Live Off-Campus:
- apartment style living
- more freedom of movement
- more associated with home living
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The college you are attending may require or provide housing
arrangements for all entering Freshmen. If you plan to live
on campus, please check with your school's registration
or housing office:
Frat housing is usually overseen by an alumni corporation or the national organization of the fraternity. You must make an application and be accepted in order to join the fraternity.
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Having your own house or apartment is like living at home. Act quickly, some of the best places go fast:
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Need to find a roommate? Or perhaps you need advice on
getting along with your roommate:
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Your landlord's housing insurance does
not cover your personal items such as jewelry, stereos,
bicycles, etc., in the event of loss or destruction.
You will also be liable for any damages to or injuries made on the property due to your negligence. It is important that your protect yourself from any liability.
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Print out these online maps to locate your new apartment or student
housing and find establishments within the area:
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