Get Off--campus

Off-campus living can mean living with your parents or another relative, but it often means finding your own housing (like an apartment or shared house) outside of the university's residential facilities. Some colleges don't allow students to live off campus for some or all of the years they attend college.

Cost Comparison between Dorm Living and Off Campus Living Off-campus apartments tend to be more costly than dorm rooms; however, they often provide more amenities and higher levels of comfort. Also note that off-campus housing requires paying utilities such as gas, electricity, and water bills which may add up quickly.

“With Parent” if you intend to live with your parent(s) “Off Campus” if you intend to live off campus, but not with your parent(s)

(ˌɒfˈkæmpəs ) adverb, adjective. outside of the area of land that contains the main buildings of a university or college. We moved out of the dormitory at the start of our third year, and lived off-campus in a small flat.

Opting for off campus apartments offers students flexibility and privacy compared to on campus alternatives. It can be a choice for students who prefer living or have family or local commitments. Additionally, living off campus allows students to immerse themselves in the community.

Off-campus living can mean living with your parents or another relative, but it often means finding your own housing (like an apartment or shared house) outside of the university's residential facilities. Some colleges don't allow students to live off campus for some or all of the years they attend college.

Off-campus housing is an apartment or house located close to the college but not technically on campus grounds. Students still have access to many services and resources of their college campus, including things like shuttle service to and from school and onsite dining halls or cafeterias.