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Make edits, fill in missing information, and update formatting in US Legal Forms—just like you would in MS Word.

Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.

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1. What should I look for in a good roommate? Qualities like understanding, honesty, compassion, and organization help foster a positive and peaceful living environment.
If you're interested in changing rooms within your building or moving to another community entirely, you will need to contact the Resident Director (RD) of your building by going to the front desk or complex main office. They will be able to talk to you about the room change process and what options are available.
If you have specific people with whom you want to live, requests must be mutual. Please review instructions on booking roommate groups. If students aren't self-assigning their own space, housing staff will match students without a preferred roommate using the lifestyle questions survey.
Many colleges have a matching system to pair you with your future roommate. If they do not, they might do it manually within their housing department. If you are going to an in-state college or going to a college with someone you know, you have the opportunity to choose your future roommate if you so wish.
Your Roommate Wanted Ad does not have to be formal and stiff; it can be casual and authentic – like you! Perhaps mention hobbies and interests you and your roommates have. Describe the roommate you are looking for – Be honest about what you want in a roommate.
What's your major? Why did you choose this school? What's something you hope is different here than it was in high school? What would a perfect class schedule look like to you? How and when do you like to study? What are you looking forward to the most here? Are you going to join any clubs or sports?
Greet and introduce yourself: Be courteous and share some basic information about yourself (your name, hometown, and major). Example: "Hi roommate's name, I'm your name. I'm from your hometown, and I'll be studying your major."
How to find roommates in college: 8 tips Start with your social circle. Use college roommate apps. Know what questions to ask. Consider lifestyle and habits. Explore themed dorms. Seek people with similar study habits. Think about how many roommates you want. Communicate and set expectations.
Rooms should be assigned by early August. Early move-in can be requested. Be sure to check the housing application website frequently for updates on application deadlines. Applications for transferring students are considered on a first-come, first-serve basis, but depending on the time of year is usually accommodated.
What is the weirdest thing you've ever eaten? If you could live anywhere in the world for a month where would it be? What is the most daring/craziest thing you've ever done? You are a superhero, but unfortunately you're stuck with a special power that is entirely useless.