- What is the Housing Selection Process?
- What is a Living and Learning Village?
- Who is eligible to live in on-campus apartments?
What will it cost?
- How much does it cost to live on campus?
- Where can I review the Housing Agreements?
- When are the charges sent to the Cashier's Office?
My Room and Building
- How do I report a maintenance concern?
- Where can I find Community Standards and Guidelines?
- Are the residence halls open during scheduled breaks?
- What is a roommate agreement?
- Do students have access to the Internet and cable TV on campus?
- What if I have an accessibility request?
Room Changes and Cancellations
- What is the process to cancel the application/assignment?
- What is the process to move to Greek Village?
My Campus Health and Safety
Staying Up-to-Date
How can I stay informed about campus life?
What is the Housing Selection Process?
The Housing Selection Process is an online application allowing current spring-term residents to select their building/room/roommate for the following year. Housing Selection will be open during the last two weeks of February and the first week of March. In January, all students will receive an email linking them to information explaining the process.
What is a Living and Learning Village?
University Housing offers nine living and learning villages as opportunities for students to engage in active and collaborative learning with peers, faculty, and staff. The Living and Learning Villages, partnerships between University Housing and academic departments, were created to help cultivate residents' passions ranging from science and education to engineering and the arts.
The Villages excel in helping students integrate classroom learning with real-world, hands-on experience.
A Village is a place where:
- People of diverse backgrounds and perspectives live, work, and learn together
- Students, faculty, and staff interact frequently, both formally and informally
- Students feel supported as members of a community
- Partnerships drive planning, implementing, learning, and teaching
- Programs and services act as a magnet for all members of the University community
Information about each Village is located on the Villages page.
Who is eligible to live in on-campus apartments?
Wolf Ridge is vibrant new living community on Centennial Campus available to sophomores, juniors, seniors and graduate students. Wolf Village is an exciting apartment complex for NC State juniors, seniors, and graduate students. E.S. King Village is an exciting apartment community that serves NC State's married, graduate and non-traditional undergraduate population. Western Manor is a quiet, academic-oriented apartment complex serving the needs of upper classmen and NC State faculty and staff. View each apartment page to learn specifics about eligibility.
How much does it cost to live on campus?
For cost information, visit this page.
Where can I review the Housing Agreements?
The Housing Agreements are located here for your review.
When are the charges sent to the Cashier's Office?
The academic year costs are billed by term. Fall term charges are sent to the Cashier's Office in early July, and charges for spring term are typically sent mid-November. Termination charges, damage charges, etc., are sent on a daily basis as appropriate. Rates are subject to change annually. Payments must be made in accordance with University Cashier's Office deadlines.
How do I report a maintenance concern?
If something in your room is broken and needs repair, you can submit a work order for assistance.
Where can I find Community Standards & Guidelines?
Our Community Standards & Guidelines cover everything you need to know about campus living, from alcohol rules and disciplinary procedures to quiet hours and visitation.
Are the residence halls open during scheduled breaks?
All residence halls will close during the Thanksgiving holiday, winter break and spring break. See Holiday Closings for detailed information. Wolf Village Apartments do not close during breaks.
Because most of our residents have never shared a room with anyone prior to attending college, we ask that all residents complete a roommate agreement. This agreement outlines acceptable behavior between roommates and covers issues such as borrowing, study time and guests. Resident Advisors (RAs) can assist roommates with conflict resolution. If resolution cannot be negotiated, Residence Directors (RDs) can authorize a room change based on available space.
Do students have access to the Internet and cable TV on campus?
Internet
Each resident's room is equipped with Residential Network (ResNet) service. ResNet is a mandatory charge and is in addition to the cost of housing.
Wireless availability is becoming more prevalent in public areas on campus. All residential buildings include at least one wireless "hotspot", usually in a lounge or lobby. A large number of other campus buildings are also wireless such as the student centers and dining facilities as are numerous outside meeting spaces.
Cable
For the residence halls, cable is an optional service and is billed separately from housing. Please visit the ComTech Web site for more information.
For the apartments, please visit the apartments pages to determine cable options for your apartment complex.
What if I have an accessibility request?
University Housing is dedicated to providing campus living space for students with disabilities who request ADA-accessible rooms.
For more information, see ADA Accommodations. Once we receive your request for an accessible room, a member of the Housing Assignments office will contact you to get additional details and schedule a meeting if necessary. If you have questions, please send us an email or call (919) 515-2440.
What is the process to cancel the application/assignment?
Information on how to cancel your application/assignment is available online here.
What is the process to move to Greek Village?
The first step is to cancel your on-campus housing by clicking on the cancellation link located on the Housing Self-Service Page in the MyPack Portal.
- You are charged three hundred dollars ($300) plus daily charges for moving to Greek Village within thirty days (30) from the first day of classes for the fall or spring terms.
- Daily charges plus fifty percent (50%) of the price of the remaining Agreement term (fall and spring terms) will apply when moving to Greek Village after thirty days (30) from the first day of classes each term.
For questions about the process, students should contact the Housing Assignments office by phone at (919) 515-2440 or by email.
Who is responsible for campus and fire safety?
Campus safety is a shared responsibility. University Housing partners with University Police and Campus Fire Protection to educate and inform residents about safety issues. Some common sense things to remember are:
- always keep your room locked
- never let someone you do not know into the building
- always travel at night in groups, using lit paths
Additional information can be found at the Campus Police and Fire Protection websites.
Each residential building is equipped with state-of-the art smoke detection and fire suppression systems that are linked to the Campus Police office.
Does the University insure students' belongings?
The University does not insure residents' belongings. Check to see if your parents' homeowner's insurance will cover your belongings at school. Insurance to cover your belongings while away from home is also available from most insurance companies.
How can I stay informed about campus activities?
We update the Housing website continuously, so check it often for important information, dates and deadlines. You may also check the university calendar and WolfBytes on the campus TV station.
