Student Housing
On-Campus Housing
Important Fall Housing Information for Current and Incoming AU StudentsInformation for Current or Returning Students Interested in 2008-2009 Academic Year Housing
2008-2009 On-Campus Semester Housing Rates
Information for Students With Disabilities
Information for New First-Year Students and Qualifying Transfers Applying for 2008-2009
2008-2009 On-Campus Semester Housing Rates
Single Occupancy (including Nebraska Hall) $5,179Double Occupancy $4,129
Triple Occupancy $3,017
Residence Hall Association Fee $14
** Note: Single occupancy rooms are not generally available to new students.
Information for Students With Disabilities
Housing accomodations for students with disabilities are available in the residence halls on campus. Due to heavy demand for on-campus housing, housing application deadlines must be adhered to and students requesting housing based on their disability should apply for in advance of the deadline. Click here to download the Guidelines on Housing Requests Based on Disability Related Needs.
Information for New First-Year Students and Qualifying Transfers Applying for 2008-2009
Choosing the Hall That's Best For You
Choosing one of the six undergraduate residence halls seems like a hard decision. We'll tell you the things you should know about North and South Campus, as well as special interest floors. Where you choose to live will be an important factor in your undergraduate career.
Accessible housing is available in traditional residence halls on campus. Due to heavy demand for on-campus housing, housing application deadlines must be adhered to and students requesting accessible housing should apply far in advance of the deadline. Click here to download the Guidelines on Housing Requests Based on Disability Related Needs.
Confused about who to live with? Whether you already have someone in mind, or have no idea about who you want to live with, this section will help you make that decision.
What do you need to bring? What do you want to bring? What do you really need to bring? Packing up your belongings can be difficult. This section will help you choose what is important to bring, and what is important not to bring.
After you have read through all of our material, find out what you need to do to send in your deposit and reserve your residence hall for the coming academic year. If you still have some questions, this section will tell you how you can get them answered.
Other information you need to know about receiving mail, the telephone system in your room, and having a car on campus.
Many of our upperclassmen students choose to live in the greater Washington, DC community. This section provides a link to a listing of off-campus places to live throughout the DC metropolitan area.
The mission of Housing
and Dining Programs is to develop a safe, culturally engaging, living-learning
community through high-quality programs and collaborative service delivery.
The Office of Campus Life fosters an inclusive, welcoming, collaborative work
environment and is committed to the recruitment and retention of a diverse
workforce. We comply with affirmative action and equal employment opportunity
laws and regulations.
