922 Place, Tempe

E Apache Blvd, Tempe, 85281, United States
From
$989
per month
1.5 mi from City Center
( 7m. 20m. 32m)
View map
Arizona State University | 0.66 mi
Grand Canyon University | 0.85 mi
Pay In Instalment
stainless steel appliances
Laundry facility
Granite Countertops
Mail Services

About the Property

ASU University Housing has a Master Lease on the full 922 Place Apartments community for the 2024-2025 academic year. This will provide an ASU-tailored living experience for upper-division students in a traditional apartment community! You will have access to all resources and amenities within the property but with the support and security of live-in ASU staff. All units are fully furnished, including granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, and an in-room washer and dryer.

Room Types

Clear
All (0)
Amenities
Bills Included
Internet
Gas
Water
Electricity
Common Amenities
Mail Services
Social Events
Convenience to Academic Buildings
Community Spaces

Cancellation Policies (3)

  • Early termination by students
    Termination of the tenancy contract before the end date is allowed.
  • Other cancellation policies
    General cancellation policies may apply to this property.
  • Cooling Off Period
    This property does not offer cooling-off period.

Payment Policies (4)

  • Booking Deposit
    This property requires booking deposit.
  • Pay In Instalment
    This property offers flexible instalment plan.
  • Mode Of Payment
    Payment via easy transaction modes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are first year students expected to live on-campus?

First-year students will live on the campus of their major where they will discover a world of endless possibilities, cultivate meaningful connections, and immerse themselves in Sun Devil spirit, pride, and tradition.

What benefits come with living on campus?

Students who live on campus experience higher GPAs, graduation rates, and overall well being, and enjoy closer connections with faculty, easier access to resources, and a thriving college experience.

What is a Residential College?

Residential colleges feature programs, events, and amenities tailored to your major, including: tutoring, advising, and academic resources. Residential staff are prepared to help you build the foundation for your next four years at ASU.

What do I do if I do not intend to live on-campus?

First year students are expected to live on campus, though they will review students’ requests to live off campus if you have extenuating circumstances that do not allow you to stay with them. Requests must be submitted either in writing or over the phone with a University Housing staff member, and someone will follow up with you for more information, as needed. Reviews of living off campus for the first year are reviewed on a case-by-case basis, and are not guaranteed to be approved.

Do I have a choice of where I live for my first year?

First year students live with other students from their same academic college within a residential college. These communities are predetermined, though there is sometimes variety in building options or floor plan options for you within that community. Students have until May 1 to change their own room assignments in the Housing Portal. If there are room swap requests after that date, they must contact the University Housing office and they can attempt to address requests, though special requests are not guaranteed. Room change requests submitted after June 25 cannot be processed.

What is the Housing Living and Dining Options process for first year students?

Once you are admitted to accommodation and have completed your enrollment deposit, housing options will be presented to you based on your campus and academic major. You should review your options as soon as you have paid your enrollment deposit to improve your chances of receiving your living and dining preferences. Take a moment to explore your housing and dining options. Their charges and deadlines schedule will ensure you don't miss an important deadline or step in the housing process. Through the Portal, you can access the roommate finder tool and self-select the room of your preference. You will also select your meal plan through their portal. Through their system, you will be asked to review and agree to the terms of their License Agreement for the full academic year. By signing this agreement, you agree to reside in your on-campus housing assignment for both the fall and spring semesters and are bound financially for the entire academic year. Please read this document carefully before submitting your application.

Is there any space left in the residence halls?

There is a high demand for accommodation, and space fills quickly, but they will have the capacity to house all first-year students. There is no guarantee of assignment for Continuing students or transfer students.

Is there a Living and Dining Confirmation deadline?

No. accommodation guarantees a space for each first-year student. Priority consideration for non-first-year housing is given to Continuing students who apply early.

How do I select my own room and meal plan?

Selecting your own room and meal plan is the most important part of your Housing Portal. The Room Search Wizard directs you to your campus and Residential College or Community to select an applicable building, section, room, and bed. If you are the designated ‘Group Leader’, you need to make sure you select enough spaces for every member of your Roommate Group.After having a room selected, you are prompted to select a meal plan. Each student in a traditional first year student housing facility is required to carry a meal plan. Without a meal plan selected after selecting a room, the Sparky Meal Plan is the default meal plan selection.With a room and meal plan selected, you can confirm your application, completing it on both the accommodation’s Portal.

Must I have a meal plan?

All first year students are required to have a meal plan. All upper division students who live in a room without a stove are required to have a meal plan.

What are my choice of meal plans?

Accommodation Sun Devil Dining provides a variety of great meal plan options for students.

How can I change my meal plan?

There is a short window of time at the start of each semester for you to change your selected residential meal plan. Read more about them on the Residential Meal Plans page. You can always add M&G dollars to your account at any time. If a student has a documented medical condition or religious dietary observance that does not allow a student to carry a meal plan, please contact them to assist you with a Meal Plan Exemption request.

What if a student chooses not to attend accommodation?

Any first-year student who has been admitted to accommodation and decides not to attend MUST notify University Housing directly in writing. This can be sent to housing@asu.edu from the student’s accommodation e-mail account. Financial penalties may apply. See Schedule of Charges and Deadlines for details.

I am a continuing student who has applied for housing and decided that I do not want to live on campus/will not attend accommodation, what do I need to do?

Prior to check in, students should cancel their housing application in the Housing Portal. If you wish to cancel your assignment, financial penalties may apply. Please refer to the Schedule of Charges and Deadlines.

When and where do I check in?

Assigned move-in dates and times will be communicated through your property management email address. Students will be expected to arrive on campus at their assigned time and location to complete the check-in process, receive keys, and receive assistance with move-in.

What do I need to bring to check in?

The only items needed to complete your check-in are your accommodation ID and your PRINTED* Fast Pass (the Fast Pass is like your ticket for move-in, and will be emailed to you about 48 hours prior to your scheduled check-in time).

Who can I bring with me on move in day?

Aligned with current health guidance in effect at move-in time, residents checking in will be allowed a limited number of helpers to assist during the move-in process. Visitors to any accommodation location are expected to adhere to established posted campus guidelines. These include, at present, observing social distancing measures and practicing both hand hygiene and cough/sneeze etiquette.

What do I need to do before move-in day?

Please review the Before Move-in Day Checklist to complete all priority items before your arrival on campus.

Where can I find more information on what to pack, or not pack?

Accommodation publishes an annual packing list on their move-in webpage. Please review the What to Bring Checklist.

Am I able to ship my belongings before move-in?

Your mailbox assignment will be published with your other move-in details in July. You will be able to send items to your address after August 1. Packages will be held until move-in, but not if they are received prior to August 1. Please make sure your first name, last name, and mailbox number (if applicable) are labeled on all packages. UPS also offers a Home2Home Program for some communities.

What if I am unable to arrive at my assigned move-in date or time?

If your assigned move-in date and time do not work for you, please complete the ‘Alternate Arrival Request’ in the Housing Portal. Your request will be reviewed, and you will be notified if you are approved for an alternate arrival. Please note, that early arrivals are reserved exclusively for students who are participating in documented accommodation programs, and accommodation works directly with those group coordinators to ensure all participants are scheduled for early move-in. Please remember, checking in outside of your pre-assigned move-in date and time makes you ineligible for assisted move-in.

What should I bring with me to campus?

Your move-in information email you receive in July will contain suggestions of what to bring with you to campus. Keep in mind that you will be sharing space with another student, so it is best to keep to the essentials. Please note, if you are going to bring a micro fridge or mini-refrigerator, it must be under 4.0 cubic feet. If you are going to bring a microwave, it must be under 700 watts.

What should I leave at home?

Please refer to the Housing Policies and Procedures page for a list of prohibited items.

What will happen during my Move-In Process?

During the check-in process, you will receive a key to your room, a mailbox key or code, and have the building access activated on your accommodation ID. You will also receive a room inspection form to complete upon check-in. It is your responsibility to record the condition of your room on this form and return it to your hall staff at your hall front desk. Damages not listed on the signed check-in report may result in the billing of your account at the end of the semester.

What is included in my residence hall room?

Every residence hall room is furnished with a bed (see housing.asu.edu for sizes), desk, desk chair, dresser and closet area for each resident, and a set of trash and recycle bins. Cable television connections are provided. Rooms are air-conditioned, and most are carpeted. Although accommodation is Wi-Fi accessible, each room includes an Ethernet port for high-speed internet connections. Complimentary washers and dryers are conveniently located in every residence hall.

Are laundry facilities available?

Complimentary washers and dryers are conveniently located in every residence hall. Check with your specific college of residence for locations. Visit LaundryView to see which machines are available.

How can I rent a micro fridge (combination microwave and small refrigerator unit)?

University Student Services, Inc. is a University Housing partner. Note: A mini-fridge may not exceed 4.0 cubic feet. A microwave may not exceed 700 watts.

In the residence halls, what are the cleaning protocols? Will both rooms and common areas be cleaned twice daily?

Custodial staff will clean and disinfect rooms prior to arrival (e.g., furniture, appliances, restrooms, light switches, door hardware and mattresses). Students will be responsible for obtaining cleaning and disinfecting supplies and for cleaning and disinfecting their own spaces after initial cleaning.  A list of recommended supplies will be provided to students. High contact surfaces in public spaces will be disinfected at least twice daily by custodial staff (e.g. elevators, door handles, lobby areas).

What if I want to change halls or roommates after I have been assigned?

If a student wishes to change their room location after moving in, hall staff can assist with this process.

How do I move out of my room?

All residents must schedule an appointment with a hall staff member to begin the process of officially checking out of their room, which includes but is not limited to signing checkout paperwork, returning keys and card access deactivation. Residents are responsible for returning their mailbox key to the UPS Store of their assigned mailbox separately. Room keys or mailbox keys not returned will be assessed per missing key. There will be a charge for anyone not following the proper check out procedures. Contact any CA or Hall Staff for more information. Plan to check out of your room within 24 hours after your last final exam. Residents with special circumstances that require them to stay past their determined check out date must contact the Hall Staff to discuss the situation. Written permission to stay will be given to residents on a case-by-case basis. Failure to check out by your determined date will result in financial consequences. All residence halls close the weekend after Spring Semester final exams. Mail forwarding period is 90 days.

If my payment is a few days late, will my assignment be canceled?

No, your assignment will not be canceled, but after 30 days you will begin to accrue late fees on your student account.

I have Financial Aid. How will this apply to my room and board costs?

Financial aid awards will cover your room and board payments as long as there are sufficient funds in your account. If you have funds leftover, please verify that your tuition, room and board, and other fees are paid before receiving these funds. If all your Financial Aid awards will be disbursed at the beginning of the semester, accommodation recommends choosing Payment Plan 1 (one payment per semester). If your Financial Aid awards will be applied to your bill in installments, accommodation recommends choosing Payment Plan 2 (three payments per semester).

Can I stay in my current room?

Maybe; many students living in upper division housing will be able to retain their same room. Accommodation team will communicate with those students who will not be able to retain their room due to Residential College changes. Students living in freshmen halls will not be able to renew to their same room.What if I miss my appointment time?It's okay! Appointment times are given to prevent system overload. Once your appointment time comes, you will have access to the system for the rest of that renewal period. If you miss your renewal period altogether, check the renewal email sent to you by Housing for the next renewal period that applies to you.

How do I request a change once I select a space in online room selection?

You are able to return to the housing portal to change your bed space selection anytime until early May. Self-selection will turn off after this time, and late requests to change will need to be sent to housing@asu.edu. Requests at that time are not guaranteed, due to limited availability. Room change requests cannot be processed after late-June, as they prepare for move-in.

What happens if I don't end up selecting a room?

If plans have changed and you no longer intend to live on campus, you need to cancel your application for accommodation. If you do not, you will be assigned to a bed space if/when a space becomes available, regardless of your preferences. Assignments can be made throughout the semester, as long as there are pending applications.

Can I request a roommate?

Roommate requests can be made on accommodation through the Roommate Finder application. Each residence hall is co-ed by room. All suites (two rooms sharing a bathroom), apartments, and rooms are single gender unless a student specifically requests gender neutral housing through their housing application.

What if the student and their roommate request two different residential colleges?

In order for roommate preferences to be considered, the first-time freshman student and preferred roommate(s) must have majors in the same academic college on the same ASU campus.

How are room assignments made?

Students are able to select their specific room assignments based on available hall and room inventory.

Why do first year students live in their Residential Colleges?

First year students live within their Residential College because students that live together, study together, and interact with faculty members have greater academic success. The Residential College living and learning experience offers academic support services (i.e. tutoring, workshops, and advising), co-curricular programs, and a traditional residential community building. Residential Colleges are living and learning communities. Please note that available space is extremely limited and they may not be able to accommodate your request immediately. Hall changes may result in a change to the amount of your Housing payment.

Is Gender Inclusive Housing available?

Property management houses students within the residential college of their academic major. When a student makes an accommodation request, they do everything to grant that request. They will work with individual students to ensure their housing accommodations support their needs. For more information on Gender Inclusive Housing, visit their Gender Inclusive Housing FAQ page.

What if I want to change halls, or roommates after I have selected my specific room and roommates?

You may create roommate groups, and select your own room and meal plan on the housing portal at any time. You may change your room assignment on the housing portal until early May. Any changes not able to be accommodated before move-in will need to be submitted as a room transfer request in September. You will need to arrive on the move-in date of the residence hall you have been assigned to, even if you are requesting a different hall.

What reasons will someone enter my room?

University staff may enter a resident’s room to respond to an emergency situation or appropriate administrative requirements, including maintenance, safety, health concerns, Student Code of Conduct violations, or to retrieve university property. Rooms may also be entered during vacation and break periods to verify safety standards or to perform preventive maintenance (replace filters, check facilities, pest control). In addition, accommodation staff will cooperate with outside agencies operating under a legal search warrant.

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Tempe Student Housing

Finding student housing in Tempe is tough because many students live there. On-campus rooms fill up fast, so off-campus housing is a popular and flexible option for many. Tempe has many housing choices for different needs and budgets, like private rooms, shared apartments, en-suite units, and solo studio flats.

Amber makes finding student housing in Tempe simple with many verified listings. Whether you’re at Arizona State University (ASU) or the University of Nevada, you can find popular spots and places near campus. Amber’s platform lets you sort listings by price, location, amenities, and room type to find the best fit. Popular Tempe student housing includes Lofts On 8th and Nine20 Tempe, known for modern rooms, social areas, and amenities like study lounges, gyms, and pools. Booking with amber is easy and stress-free, with personal help throughout. Flexible leases and clear prices make planning simple. Explore Peak Made Tempe student housing with amber for a convenient, connected, and comfy college life.

About Tempe

Tempe is a lively city in Maricopa County, Arizona, just east of Phoenix. With about 180,000 people, it has a young vibe, mainly because of Arizona State University (ASU), one of the biggest public universities in the United States. ASU has over 77,000 students, making Tempe a true student city. Tempe has a strong job market, with 83.1% of people aged 16 to 64 employed, a bit above the state average. The unemployment rate is around 3.2%, showing a stable economy with part-time jobs and internships in tech, education, and hospitality. Tempe is fairly safe, with lower crime rates than many similar-sized college towns. Areas like Ash Avenue and Riverside are well-lit, walkable, and near major amenities. The city mixes urban fun with natural beauty, with places like Tempe Town Lake, Papago Park, and the Desert Botanical Garden. Tempe hosts music festivals, art walks, and cultural events that draw students and locals. With sunny weather, bike paths, good public transport, and a friendly feel, Tempe is a fun and rewarding place for students to live and study.

Best Student Housing in Tempe

Choosing the right student housing in Tempe is key to a great university experience. Whether you want something cheap, near campus, or full of modern features, Tempe has many housing options for different needs. You’ll find private rooms, en-suite apartments, shared flats, and fully equipped studios, great for both solo and social living. Amber helps students find safe and verified student housing in Tempe, with many listings you can sort by price, amenities, and location. Whether you’re at Arizona State University or a nearby college, many places are just minutes from campus, keeping you close to classes, cafes, and student events.Here are some of the best student housing in Tempe:

1. The Access
2. The Carmin
3. Atmosphere Tempe
4. Apollo Tempe
5. Canvas Tempe

Affordable Student Housing in Tempe

Finding affordable student housing in Tempe is simpler than you might think. Arizona State University brings many students to the city. So, there are several low-cost options that offer good quality and convenience. Amber offers a variety of affordable student housing in Tempe. You can choose between a shared apartment or a private room, fitting different budgets and lifestyles. These properties offer great amenities. You’ll find fast Wi-Fi, furnished study spaces, laundry rooms, and secure bike storage. They’re perfect for student life and studying. Amber’s verified listings offer peace of mind. You get flexible lease terms and help during the booking process. Here are five affordable student housing in Tempe that offer comfort and great value:

1. University House
2. Sentry Tempe
3. Redpoint Tempe
4. Alight Tempe
5. Gateway at Tempe

Best Areas to Live in Tempe

Tempe is a true college city with neighborhoods that suit every student's lifestyle. Whether you want to be near campus excitement or prefer quiet residential areas, these spots offer great student housing in Tempe and amenities. Here are five top areas for student living in Tempe:

1. Ash Avenue

Ash Avenue is perfect for Arizona State University students. It’s a short walk from ASU’s Tempe campus and Mill Avenue District, with popular spots like Cartel Coffee Lab and House of Tricks. The area has modern student apartments, bike lanes, and easy light rail access, making commutes simple and nightlife close.

2. Riverside

Riverside, near Tempe Town Lake, is great for students who enjoy nature. It has wide sidewalks, scenic trails, and picnic spots for study breaks. Tempe Beach Park and Tempe Center for the Arts are nearby. Housing includes lakeside student apartments with gyms, pools, and rooftop lounges.

3. Marina Heights

Marina Heights, home to State Farm’s headquarters, mixes school and work vibes. It’s modern and upscale, with sleek student housing in Tempe, co-working spaces, and river views. It’s ideal for business, marketing, or tech students near internship hubs. It’s close to Tempe Town Lake and Sun Devil Stadium.

4. Mitchell Park

Mitchell Park is a calm, green area west of downtown Tempe. It has tree-lined streets, family homes, and small apartment complexes. Students like its quiet setting, access to Mitchell Park, and nearby shops like Whole Foods and restaurants like Snooze. It’s a quick bike ride to campus with a strong community feel.

5. Mitchell Park East

Beyond Mitchell Park, this area is quieter and more residential. It’s popular with graduate students and for those who want to avoid parties. It offers affordable rent, local grocery stores, and parks like Jaycee Park for jogs. The Orbit bus and local routes connect easily to ASU and downtown Tempe.

Room Types Available in Tempe

Tempe has many student housing options for different lifestyles and budgets. Whether you want full privacy or like living with others, there’s a room for you. Here’s a quick look at common room types for students in Tempe:

1. Ensuite Rooms

Ensuite rooms are great for students who want a private bedroom and bathroom but are fine sharing the kitchen and living room with flatmates. They offer a good mix of personal space and social living, ideal for those who value privacy but enjoy a community.

2. Non-Ensuite Rooms

These rooms are cheaper. You get your own bedroom but share the bathroom, kitchen, and lounge with others. This is great for students who want to save money while still having a shared living experience.

3. Studio Apartments

Studio apartments give you a private space with a bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen in one unit. They’re perfect for students who like living alone, want quiet, and need a fully private space for studying and relaxing.

4. 1-Bed and 2-Bed Apartments

These apartments give you a 1-bedroom apartments Tempe with a shared kitchen and living area. Whether you live alone or with a friend, this option offers a nice balance of privacy and shared comfort.

5. Shared Apartments

Shared apartments are popular with new students and undergraduates. You get a private bedroom, but the kitchen, bathroom, and lounge are shared. They’re great for meeting people and enjoying a fun student life.

6. Private Rooms in Shared Flats

These rooms give you a private bedroom while you share the kitchen and bathroom with flatmates. They’re budget-friendly, balancing privacy with group living, perfect for students wanting independence but not ready to live alone.

Cost of Living

Living in Tempe as a student is relatively affordable compared to other U.S. college cities like New York or San Francisco. With smart budgeting, students can enjoy a comfortable lifestyle while covering all essentials. On average, students should plan for a monthly budget of around $1,000 to $1,400, excluding rent. This estimate includes food, transportation, utilities, and personal expenses. Here’s a rough breakdown of typical monthly costs for students in Tempe:

1. Food: $200 to $400/month
2. Utilities (Gas, Electricity, Water): $60 to $100/month
3. Internet & Mobile Phone: $40 to $70/month
4. Eating Out: $100 to $200/month
5. Laundry: $15 to $30/month (if not included in rent)
6. Stationery & Textbooks: $20 to $50/month
7. Clothing & Miscellaneous: $50 to $100/month
8. Public Transportation (Bus/Light Rail): $35 to $65/month

Student Travel Tempe

Getting around Tempe is easy, affordable, and student-friendly, making it perfect for daily commutes and exploring the city. Whether you're headed to Arizona State University, downtown Tempe, or local parks, there are plenty of transport options that suit student needs.

1. Buses

Tempe has a reliable bus system operated by Valley Metro. Local buses run frequently and connect students to popular areas like Downtown Tempe, Mill Avenue, and Tempe Marketplace. Students can get a discounted U-Pass, which offers unlimited rides on buses and light rail, costing about $40–$60 per semester.

2. Cycling

Tempe is a bike-friendly city with flat terrain and over 215 miles of bike paths. There are bike racks all over the city, especially near ASU and student housing in Tempe. Many housing offer secure bike storage, and students can also use Lime or Spin bike-share apps for short trips.

3. Light Rail

The Valley Metro Light Rail runs through Tempe, connecting you to Phoenix and Mesa. It’s great for internships, weekend trips, or shopping downtown. A single ride costs around $2, and a student monthly pass is just $32.

4. Walking

Tempe is compact and walkable, especially near ASU. Wide sidewalks, pedestrian-friendly crossings, and shaded walkways make walking a safe and healthy way to get around. Many student housing in Tempe options are just a 10–15 minute walk from campus or local hangouts.

Student Lifestyle & Tourist Attractions in Tempe

Tempe is a dynamic college city that offers a perfect mix of academic focus and fun. Home to Arizona State University, the city buzzes with energy and gives students endless opportunities to relax, explore, and enjoy life outside the classroom.

1. Dining & Nightlife

Tempe has a wide variety of student-friendly dining spots. For casual bites, head to Culinary Dropout or Postino Annex. If you’re into global flavours, try Caffe Boa for Italian or Snooze for all-day brunch. Nightlife thrives along Mill Avenue, with bars like The CASA and Low Key Piano Bar popular among students for drinks and live music. Whether you want a chill evening or a full night out, Tempe delivers.

2. Cultural Events & Festivals

Tempe celebrates creativity year-round with events like the Tempe Festival of the Arts, ASU Homecoming Parade, and Innings Festival. The Tempe Center for the Arts showcases student performances, plays, and local exhibitions. Music fans enjoy concerts at Marquee Theatre or ASU Gammage.

3. Adventure & Green Spaces

For outdoor lovers, Tempe Beach Park by Tempe Town Lake is perfect for kayaking, biking, or just hanging out with friends. Papago Park offers scenic trails and views of the red sandstone buttes.Whether you’re hiking, jogging, or picnicking, Tempe’s green spots make for great study breaks, as highlighted in this helpful Tempe student city guide.

4. Shopping

Tempe is great for student shopping. Tempe Marketplace has everything from fashion and tech stores to student discounts. For quirky finds and vintage items, students love exploring Mill Avenue District, filled with independent boutiques, bookstores, and gift shops.

Universities in Tempe

Tempe hosts some of Arizona’s top schools, drawing students from the U.S. and worldwide. Tempe's universities offer great programs in engineering, business, arts, and health sciences. You'll also enjoy a lively student life. Here are the top universities in and near Tempe:

1. Arizona State University (ASU)

Arizona State University is the biggest public university in the U.S., with over 150,000 students across all campuses and about 80,000 attending in person. Known for new ideas, ASU offers over 400 programs for undergraduates and graduates. It ranks high in entrepreneurship, business, and engineering, and its Tempe campus is the heart of student life with lively facilities, sports arenas, and research centers. University House is one of the top housing options available.

2. Northern Arizona University ( NAU )

Northern Arizona University (NAU) has a Tempe campus for non-traditional students and professionals. NAU offers flexible programs in education, healthcare, and public administration. It’s great for students wanting evening or hybrid classes while enjoying living at Tempe’s student housing like The Suites with top amenities. NAU serves over 30,000 students across Arizona.

3. The University of Arizona

The University of Arizona, based in Tucson, runs its Phoenix Biomedical Campus near Tempe. It focuses on healthcare, medicine, and biosciences, offering graduate programs like MD, pharmacy, and public health. With around 50,000 students, it’s known for strong research and ties to local medical centers. Students looking for nearby housing can check out Entrada Real in Tucson, a popular option for convenient and comfortable student living.

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