If you are looking for a shared apartment in Greenville, Jersey City, you can choose this newly refurbished shared apartment on the 3rd floor with a total size of 1273 sq. ft. with 3 other roommates or rent this shared apartment on your own - if available. You can request to have your bedroom furnished or unfurnished.
This shared apartment is 12 min walk from the West Side Avenue station for the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail and 6 min away from the West Side Ave At Carbon Pl station for the 80 in West Side Ave At Carbon Pl.
Here’s what you’ll need in order to qualify as a resident, based on the city you want to live in.
Applications for homes in New York City, Boston, Washington DC, San Francisco, and Chicago must include: Applications for homes in Los Angeles must include: Applications for homes in Austin, Dallas must include:
If you don’t meet the resident requirements to qualify for a property on your own, they have a few options for you:
A guarantor, usually a parent or guardian, is someone who meets certain financial requirements and will co-sign your lease in order to guarantee your rent will be paid. By co-signing, they commit to paying your rent during your lease if for any reason you can’t make the payments yourself. The financial requirements for guarantors vary from city to city. Guarantors on applications for properties in New York City, Boston, Washington DC, Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Chicago must provide: Guarantors on applications for a property in Austin must provide: Guarantors on applications for a property in Philadelphia must provide:
If you can’t find anyone to act as a guarantor for you, they can help with that too. Enroll with their partner and they will act as your guarantor by co-signing your lease for a fee, helping you qualify.
Yes. Application credit score requirements only apply to individuals with a credit history in the US. If you are an international resident, you or a guarantor must provide proof of financial status - such as bank statements or proof of funds in trust - in your previous country of residence. Documents in a foreign language are accepted, but a version translated into English may be requested. Please note: each application is assessed on a case-by-case basis but must generally meet the above terms.
Yes! Approved applicants can view up to two properties in person. And you can always view the bedroom layout and common areas of the property by taking a 3D tour.
Yes. The minimum stay in any accommodation is 30 days (with the exception of Boston and Washington (31 days) and Chicago (32 days). After your 1 month minimum stay, you don’t have to strictly rent for months at a time. For example, you can rent flexibly for 1 month and 8 days, or 2 months and 10 days, etc
They're thrilled you'd like to stay with the accommodation longer! The price on your new lease will likely be up to 5% off the web price for your desired dates. Some differences might apply in select areas and they will always comply with all local rent regulations. If you've already agreed to accept a priority offer *, then your extension price will be the rate of that offer. The only time you would not be able to extend your stay is if they have not heard back after the issued priority offer & a new resident secured the space.
Plans change, they get it. If you'd like to terminate early, they require a 60-day notice minimum. Should you wish to exercise the option to terminate your lease prior to the agreed-upon end date, they require a surrender fee equal to 1 month's rent to be paid A security deposit is equal to one month of rent. in order to begin the termination paperwork process. They consider the notice effective from the 1st day of the next rental period. For example, if you submit your 60 days notice on May 15th, they will count 60 days from June 1st. To start this process, please submit a ticket on your management app under the terminations category. They don't allow early terminations between the dates of October 1st - May 31st.
Yes! Couples are welcome in select shared properties for an additional $350 per month. Only property with a 1:1 bathroom ratio is considered couple-friendly, and only one couple can occupy these units at a time.
Most of their properties are not ideal for pets. However, select properties do allow pets for an additional monthly fee: $50 for a cat and $100 for a dog. Please note that, as per the law, any and all of their properties allow ESA and ADA animals, even if they are not listed as ‘pet friendly.’ This means that you may be paired with someone who is legally authorized to have a pet. Across all cities, any resident who needs to live with an ESA is required to fill out a form specifying this as part of their application.
Before your move-in date, you’ll be offered an onboarding call, where you can ask questions and get all the information you need. You’ll also receive details like door codes via email and your management's app. They uphold a 3:00 PM move-in policy for several reasons, but most importantly to ensure that your move-in is as smooth as possible. In the case that the previous resident may be moving out the day you move in, they need time to inspect and clean the room, ensuring you will be moving into a space that meets their standards. If you need to move in earlier than 3:00 PM, they may be able to accommodate this on a case-by-case basis for an additional fee - just email their team with your request.
Yes! Visitors are welcome between the hours of 10:00 AM and 10:00 PM. If you’re having more than a couple of visitors over at once, be sure to let your roommates know. A friend that stays past 10:00 PM is considered an overnight visitor. All overnight and daytime visitors must be registered through the management's App with their full name and phone number, for the safety and consideration of all housemates. There is a maximum limit of 8 overnight visitors per month, only one at a time. If the visitor stays for more than eight to 8 nights per month, the host shall be charged the daily rate of the host’s room price for their guest, in addition to their license fee. management's Residents must take full responsibility for their visitors. Any violation or damage caused by a visitor is considered the resident's violation, and the accommodation policies apply accordingly. Please exercise care when inviting people into your shared properties.
They list both shared properties with roommates as well as studios and one-bedroom apartments for rent. These properties range from recently refreshed units in older, historical buildings to brand-new apartment buildings. When you rent a bedroom in shared properties, you will be co-signing your lease with other roommates who the management will help find for you. If you rent a studio or one-bedroom, you will not share that apartment with any roommates.
Many tenants in major U.S. cities prefer to rent with roommates as it's usually more cost-efficient to rent this way. The management helps roommates find each other to co-sign the lease and move into the same apartment. Please note that according to local housing regulations, you are not renting a private bedroom, but rather a portion of the entire apartment. You and your roommates will share the cost of rent and utilities for the whole apartment and the prices you see on their site are the allocable portion of rent you are agreeing to pay.
Roommates can be of any age always adhering to fair housing laws - they are usually professionals and/or students. Rest assured that all U.S. citizens that rent with Student accommodation are vetted with background and credit checks, and they speak with all of their residents on tour either virtually or in person, or communicate through other means. However, they can only see what they see and they can't make any promises about their behavior or how they will be as roommates. Because of that, they have taken two extra steps to promote smooth co-living as much as possible. If you are unsatisfied with your home in any way, let them know within the first 30 days of your move-in and you'll be eligible for a free relocation. After this point, you can still relocate but a $200 relocation fee will apply. *They will require a 30 day notice for relocation and US housing laws require a 30 day minimum stay in each home.
Due to privacy restrictions, the management is unable to share identifying information about current residents. However, if your future roommate has completed an online Resident Profile, you can find out more about them on their site, such as their name, living habits, hobbies, and occupation. When you submit your application and get approved, you’ll also be able to see their profiles in your property account.
Yes. To give you an idea of their resident rotation, The accommodation residents typically stay for an average of four months. If you are getting a new roommate, they will inform you when their application has been approved.
If you are unsatisfied with your residence in any way, let them know within the first 7 days of your move-in, and they will waive the $200 relocation fee for you. After this point, you can still relocate but a $200 relocation fee will apply. They will require a 30-day notice for relocation and US housing laws require a 30-day minimum stay in each residence.
They encourage all residents living in shared residences to practice respect and communication with each other at all times. If you are experiencing serious issues with any current roommates, you can reach out to them to be relocated, and they will work together to find the best solution.
You can rent any apartment as an unfurnished or furnished unit. Simply choose your preference by selecting either “Furnished” or “Unfurnished” on the residence listing. Please note that your rental payment may change depending on your selection. All furnishings are optional for tenants.
Once you’re a resident, you can access the Resident Portal by logging into your account using a desktop or the management app at any time.
Let them know! You can report any maintenance issues or submit general questions about maintenance on the Resident Portal. Access the Resident Portal by logging into your account using your desktop or the management app. Send your request by submitting a ticket using the Portal and they will get back to you within 24 hours.
The management has designed a system that negates the need to contact your landlord directly. They step in to fulfil the responsibilities your landlord usually would, with a Support Team who is available 24/7 on their app to help with anything you may need, from maintenance requests to general questions about your building. Your comfort is their priority and they work directly with landlords to resolve any issues that arise.
The management is available in some of the most up-and-coming, desirable neighbourhoods. They encourage all future residents to research the neighbourhood they’re considering before moving in to learn more about the area. Please note that the management is unfortunately not permitted to comment on the safety levels of different neighbourhoods, and they encourage all residents to stay alert and take all necessary safety precautions while renting with us.
They’re available 24/7 to help you out. In the event, you are locked out and a management representative is called to resolve the issue, there is a $100 lock-out fee applied. If a resident loses their key, a key replacement fee depending on the key type is applied.
Many mail services can help out with delivering your mail and packages safely in big cities. Services like FedEx, Amazon, UPS, and USPS ship your mail and packages. USPS delivers mail and they have a key to the building. They deliver items such as letters, bills, magazines, and small packages directly to your mailbox. If it’s a package the delivery company will ring the doorbell and attempt to give the package directly to you. If you’re not a household and they have access to the building they will leave the package inside the front door to the building. If they don’t have access, they may leave the package outside the building. If they need your signature they will leave a notice of attempted delivery on the door. When you’re at work or traveling and aren’t dwelling to accept your mail and packages, you can get them shipped to an Amazon locker. They’ll accept and hold your mail and packages for you, and you’ll be able to pick them up within a certain window.
Street parking rules and regulations vary by city.
Yes, they allow potential approved residents to see any residence in person, during reasonable hours on weekdays and weekends. They always give advance notice of future showings and appreciate your understanding of this. Rest assured that in-person tours will abide by all safety regulations due to COVID-19.
Residents shall comply with all applicable recycling and trash disposal laws. Residents must also separate trash as designated by the management and in accordance with local laws, and take out the trash on an as-needed basis. All fees/city fines associated with incorrect trash disposal will be charged to Residents.
If you rent a bedroom in a shared residence with other roommates, the property will provide you with a $20 per month stipend* to purchase dwelling essentials for your apartment. You can use your property's virtual credit card to pay for dwelling essentials (available in your app or member portal) or submit a supplies reimbursement request via your member portal or app by tapping ‘Supplies’ and then "I bought supplies, I'd like reimbursement.” If you choose to be reimbursed, you'll be credited your stipend amount for the next monthly rental payment and all your roommates will be informed when any purchase is being made. Roommates usually choose to spend their stipend on buying paper towels, toilet paper, trash bags, dish sponges, hand soap, dish soap and other similar items.
For the convenience of you and your roommates, The accommodations furnish common areas such as kitchens, living rooms, and bathrooms in shared apartments. Furnishings greatly vary from listing to listing and you should review your selected apartment’s 3D tour and photos to learn more about the exact furniture provided for that listing.
The rooms are unable to lock from the exterior. In the case of an emergency, residents need to access all spaces of the house. Locks can be added to the interior of a bedroom door so that when a person occupies the space, the door locks. The charges are based on the handyman market prices and the material cost.
For all accommodations, you will sign a residential lease agreement that outlines your rental price, lease duration, and terms of your occupancy. In shared residences, you will also sign a “Tenant-Protection-Promise Lease Modification Rider” that outlines the terms between you, your roommates, and your landlord.
In the event of any damage or loss of your personal belongings, renter’s insurance will be your sole resource to request compensation as you’ll be able to file a claim and receive compensation. Also, depending on the insurance package, you may also be eligible to receive temporary housing in case your residence is deemed uninhabitable for a specific period of time. The perks are plenty - reach out to The Guarantors’ insurance team to help you with any questions you may have as well as provide you with all the information you’d need in order to find the best option for you!
It is essential that all leaseholders be listed on the policy and the accommodation is listed as an Interested Party. If you opt to get your renter’s insurance from The Guarantors this information will automatically be pre-loaded for you. The building requires a minimum of $100,000 liability coverage & personal content coverage of at least $10,000 per incident.
The management suggests all residents get their hands on a renter’s insurance plan (or verify they're already existing one!) as by doing so, you can have peace of mind knowing that your personal belongings are protected during your renting period.
Tenants are responsible for the utilities they consume. This includes but is not limited to gas, oil, electric, water, sewer, trash, and internet.
The management manages your utility accounts and they pay the providers directly for any bills that are issued. Then, they look at the occupancy in your residence for the duration of the billing period and divide the bill among tenants, based on each tenant’s move-in/out dates, all as permitted by law.
Utility companies bill in “arrears”. This means that you will receive your bill after your actual usage dates. For example: If your billing period for gas is March 1- March 31, the gas provider will read the gas meter on March 31 and then they will generate an invoice and send the invoice to the property. The property will do all the math and charge each tenant through their payment portals. This process may take a few days, so you may not receive the charge until later in April.
They encourage you to pay the bills as soon as you can, but no later than 5 days after the bill was received.
The charges will show up on your payment portal, the same way your rent does. You will be able to see notes on which bill it is by logging in to your payment portal and looking at the comments of each charge
Yes! Your bills will be prorated according to the move-in/out dates on your signed lease. Tenants are responsible for utility usage throughout the active lease term regardless if they’re factually present in the unit. For example: If you move in later than your signed lease or move out earlier than your signed move-out date, you will still be responsible for your share of bills based on the dates on your lease.
Based on the number of tenants with active leases during the billing period.
Bills are available for review upon request.
The property charges a $6 fee for managing and processing utilities like your internet.
When living with roommates, open communication is key. This means that from the beginning, it’s essential to establish a clear line of communication between you and your roommates. Discussing your preferences and boundaries early on can save you a lot of trouble down the line.
Establish roommate etiquette for resolving conflicts. When living with roommates, disagreements are inevitable, but it’s important to handle them maturely and respectfully. Come up with rules for conflict resolution, such as agreeing to always listen to each other’s perspectives and taking a break if things get heated.
One of the most important rules when living with roommates is to keep shared spaces clean. No one wants to come familiar with a messy living room or kitchen, so it’s essential to establish a system for cleaning and maintaining shared spaces.
Respect each other’s privacy by establishing boundaries and discussing rules for entering each other’s rooms. Ask permission before entering someone’s room, even if the door is open. Respect each other’s belongings and privacy by avoiding touching or moving anything in the room without asking first. Remember, everyone has different comfort levels regarding personal space. Some roommates may be more introverted and value their alone time, while others may be more extroverted and enjoy socializing.
Establish responsibilities for bills, rent, and utilities. This means discussing splitting bills such as rent, setting up a cost-sharing system, and ensuring everyone knows their financial responsibilities. Also, discuss expectations for sharing chores and responsibilities.
Rules for guests and parties ensure everyone feels comfortable and respected in their living space. Ensure all roommates are comfortable with the number of guests and the frequency of their visits.
Establish safety rules to create a secure living space for everyone. Discuss emergency procedures and establish a plan for what to do in an emergency. This could involve creating an emergency contact list, designating a meeting spot outside the building, and discussing evacuation procedures.
If your application is approved, you can move in deposit-free if you sign up with either of their partner The Guarantors.
They refund security deposits within 14 business days of your move-out date.
Depending on your home, you will be charged for electricity, water, gas/oil, and internet. Your portion will be calculated depending on the number of roommates.
Jersey City is a go-to destination for students wanting to access the New York and New Jersey academic scene without the high cost and fast pace of living directly in Manhattan. It's a great place to put down roots, because it's got lots of walkable neighborhoods, parks along the water, and a reliable PATH system to get you where you need to go, whether that's class, an internship, or just hanging out with friends on the weekend. All of this makes it pretty easy to settle in and establish a daily routine. But choosing the right Student Housing in Jersey City is key, especially for students who aren't already familiar with the area. Fortunately, there are plenty of options from private rooms to studios to multi-bedroom student apartments in all sorts of configurations, so you can find a place that fits your budget, your social style, and your priorities.
Amber makes the search a whole lot easier by providing verified listings for places with furnished rooms, up-to-date amenities, and a focus on student needs. Lots of students look for places to live near Saint Peter’s University, or choose properties that are close to the PATH so they can zip into New York for internships. The city has a real draw for students because of its mix of convenience, affordability, and lifestyle. And as more and more students compare student housing in New Jersey, Jersey City keeps standing out for its accessibility and community feel, which is reflected in the growing interest in the best places to live in New Jersey.
Jersey City is a major urban hub in Hudson County, New Jersey, known for its multicultural vibe, strong academic corridors, and the fact that it's a stone's throw away from New York City. Home to over 290,000 residents, the city is right at the heart of one of the most dynamic metro regions in the United States and is attracting students for higher education, internships, and career opportunities in droves. Jersey City has a safety index in the mid-60s, which is pretty low compared to some parts of Manhattan, but still reflects the 24/7 pace of a big city. Recent data puts the broader metro's employment rate at 62 to 64 percent, which is pretty stable for students. The city also gets a livability score of around 65 to 70, thanks to good transport links, access to education, and neighborhood amenities.
Originally a Dutch trading post in the 1600s, Jersey City grew up around port activity, manufacturing, and later financial services. These days, it's known for waterfront parks, food districts, and student-friendly neighborhoods. Areas like Journal Square, McGinley Square, Hamilton Park, and the West Side offer a diverse range of atmospheres for students to choose from - so whether you like quiet residential streets or more bustling hubs with good public transport links, there's something for everyone. Popular attractions include Liberty State Park, Mana Contemporary, and seasonal festivals that add to the everyday experience of living in Jersey City.
When it comes to Student Housing in Jersey City, it's not just about finding a place to sleep; it's about feeling comfortable, being close to the things you need, and having a good balance in your life. Whether you're at Saint Peter’s University or commuting to other universities in New York, living close to transport, cafes, and student spaces really does make a difference. Amber can help with that by offering verified student apartments in Jersey City in all sorts of configurations - from studios to shared layouts - so you can find a place that really suits you.
1. Journal Square Urby – From $2,935/month
Spacious studios and multi-bedroom layouts with rooftop views, a fitness center, pool, and communal lounges. Popular for its proximity to PATH transit and city amenities, making student living in Jersey City convenient and well-connected.
2. June Homes 07304 – From $875/month
A budget-friendly setup featuring private rooms and shared apartment configurations. Furnished common areas, Wi-Fi, and access to local transport make it ideal for affordable off-campus housing in New Jersey without compromising comfort.
3. Peter Cooper Village – From $4899/month
Well-designed apartments with access to study spaces, fitness areas, and outdoor courtyards. Suited for students who want accommodation near Saint Peter’s University with a calmer residential feel.
4. Avalon West Chelsea – From $4402/month
Modern units with resident amenities like gyms, lounges, and community spaces. Appealing to students who commute between Jersey City and New York educational hubs.
5. Stuyvesant Town – From $4399/month
A large residential community offering flexible floor plans, green spaces, and strong access to public transit. Popular among students who prefer structured environments for academic and everyday routines.
For students on a tight budget chasing Student Accommodation in Jersey City, the city offers up a whole bunch of options that balance affordability with comfort & a top spot for getting to everyday essentials. Whether you're after a private room or a shared flat, there are plenty of Student Apartments in Jersey City that let you stay close to campus, the local shops, cafes & work opportunities. Lots of budget-conscious students end up opting for student housing in Jersey City because of quieter neighborhoods, super flexible leasing options & the fact that you can still commute to Manhattan in just a minute or two. Of course, these affordable options make Student Accommodation Jersey City a lot more accessible to students who are looking for value without sacrificing any convenience.
1. Cornelius Bushwick Home, Brooklyn – From: $950/month
Shared units with furnished bedrooms, communal kitchens, Wi-Fi access, and easy transit links are ideal for students who want practical housing with access to dining, retail, and study-friendly environments.
2. W 136th St, New York – From: $1000/month
Private and shared rooms that include essential furnishings, laundry access, and proximity to bus and subway connections, suitable for students prioritizing affordability and short travel times.
3. Williamsburg Meserole Home, Brooklyn – From: $1090/month
Comfortable shared apartments with furnished common spaces, modern interiors, and access to cafes and parks popular with students who value community living.
4. Lorimer Brooklyn Home, Brooklyn – From: $1090/month
Fully equipped units offering furnished bedrooms, kitchen access, and nearby grocery and transit options, making budgeting simpler for student living in Jersey City and New York.
5. June Homes 10030, New York City – From: $1100/month
Shared and private configurations with utilities, Wi-Fi, and flexible leasing, offering strong value for students navigating student housing in New Jersey and NYC’s academic ecosystem.
Jersey City offers a bunch of neighborhoods that are pretty perfect for students, each with its own unique selling point, from safety to nightlife. If you are on the hunt for Student Housing in Jersey City or weighing up Student Apartments in Jersey City before signing on the dotted line, then these areas offer a whole bunch of great options for getting to Saint Peter's University or New York campuses with ease. With the best of both worlds when it comes to city energy & residential calm, student living in Jersey City becomes a complete breeze.
1. Journal Square
Journal Square is one of the most popular areas for students due to its strong transport connectivity, PATH access, and proximity to Saint Peter’s University. Daily essentials like grocery stores, cafes, and gyms are within walking distance. Commutes to campus range from 5 to 10 minutes by foot or bus, making it one of the most convenient areas for student accommodation Jersey City.
2. Downtown Jersey City
Downtown offers a more urban lifestyle with waterfront parks, restaurants, study cafes, and retail clusters. Students enjoy a lively atmosphere while being close to PATH lines for quick travel into Manhattan. Commutes to Saint Peter’s University typically take 10 to 15 minutes by bus or bike, making it a suitable choice for students who want connectivity and social activity.
3. McGinley Square
McGinley Square provides a budget-friendly environment while sitting directly near Saint Peter’s University. Students choosing cheap student accommodation Jersey City often gravitate here due to affordability and walkable access to groceries, transit stops, and cafes. Commutes take as little as 5 minutes on foot, ideal for students who want to avoid daily transit costs.
4. Greenville
Greenville is known for its suburban feel, lower rents, and a quieter pace. Students appreciate the residential layout while still being connected to bus routes and local shopping. Commutes to campus range from 15 to 20 minutes by bus. Many students choose shared off-campus housing in New Jersey for affordability and flexible leasing.
5. Newport
Newport offers modern waterfront apartments, retail centers, and well-maintained public spaces. The area attracts students who prefer newer housing stock and easy Manhattan access. Commutes to Saint Peter’s University average 15 to 20 minutes by bus or PATH, and students often choose student apartments in New Jersey here for access to amenities and safer, walkable streets.
It's crucial to get a handle on the cost of living in Jersey City if you're a student looking for a Student Accommodation Jersey city. The city offers an awesome urban lifestyle with excellent transit links and access to Manhattan, plus it's got some really student-friendly neighborhoods - but the costs can vary depending on your housing type and commute. Of course, lots of students like to compare prices with other towns in New Jersey to get a sense of how affordable Jersey City is, especially if you're considering a shared room to keep costs down.
Average Monthly Expenses for Students:
1. Accommodation: $1,600 to $3,200/month
2. Groceries: $350 to $500/month
3. Transportation: $90 to $200/month
4. Utilities: $140 to $220/month
5. Internet: $50 to $85/month
6. Leisure: $140 to $300/month
Jersey City is an amazing place for students - it's got reliable transportation options that make it easy to get to uni, cafes, shops, and internships. Whether you're exploring housing options in Jersey City or thinking about moving to another part of New Jersey, the city has got flexible travel options to fit all sorts of student routines.
1. PATH Trains
The PATH system connects Jersey City to Manhattan, Hoboken, Newark, and other regional hubs, making it essential for students with internships or classes across the river. Weekly PATH spending varies based on travel frequency, averaging around $25 to $40/week.
2. NJ Transit Buses
NJ Transit buses run through major neighborhoods, linking students to Saint Peter’s University, retail centers, and waterfront districts. This is a common option for short commutes and daily errands, with weekly costs averaging $20 to $30/week.
3. Hudson-Bergen Light Rail
The HBLR provides quick access to waterfront neighborhoods, study cafes, and transit terminals. Students in Jersey City student accommodation near university zones use the light rail for shorter multi-stop commutes.
4. Cycling
Jersey City supports biking through Citi Bike stations, protected lanes, and improved road infrastructure. Cycling is an affordable option for students living close to campus or retail zones.
5. Walking
Students staying near Journal Square or McGinley Square often rely on walking to Saint Peter’s University, grocery stores, gyms, and coffee shops due to compact neighborhood planning.
6. Ride-Sharing & Carpooling
Uber, Lyft, and student carpool groups are widely used for late-night travel, group outings, and airport trips, especially for those in off-campus housing in New Jersey.
Student Transit Tip: Students commuting between Jersey City and New York often combine PATH, light rail, biking, and walking to reduce monthly expenses and minimize travel time. This makes daily mobility efficient for those living in Student Housing in Jersey City or securing rooms for rent Jersey City.
Jersey City is a great place to live as a student - there's a lively community with a mix of academics, culture, and social life that all fit well together. Neighborhoods like Journal Square, McGinley Square, and Downtown are pretty popular among students because they're close to Saint Peter's University, dining clusters, shopping streets, and reliable transit. Plus, students living in Student Housing in Jersey City have access to walkable amenities, lots of food options, and a really youthful vibe that makes settling into campus routines pretty easy.
For students, cafes and study spots are a big deal. Places like Modcup Coffee, Tree House Coffee Shop, Dulce de Leche Bakery, and Prato Bakery are always popular for studying or group projects because they're quiet and have great coffee menus. For eating out, students often head to Ani Ramen House, Hudson Hound, Taqueria Downtown, and Wurstbar for affordable meals and social lunches between classes. Nightlife and late-evening hangouts add some balance to the routine, too. Venues like The Archer, Six26 Lounge, and Porta have got music, cocktails, rooftop seating, and weekend events that are pretty popular among rooms for rent Jersey City. Green spaces like Liberty State Park, Hamilton Park, and Van Vorst Park give students room for outdoor workouts, picnics, and study breaks with some great views. For cultural exploration, the Liberty Science Center, Mana Contemporary, and the Museum of Russian Art have exhibitions, workshops, and creative programming that are pretty popular with art, design, and STEM majors. All in all, student living in Jersey City feels pretty engaged, balanced, and well-suited for both study and social fun.
Jersey City is home to several respected higher education institutions that attract students from across the U.S. and abroad. The city’s academic environment pairs well with accessible student accommodation Jersey City, reliable transit, and planned neighborhoods that support student living and mobility. With a range of associate, bachelor’s, and graduate programs available locally, students often explore Student Housing in Jersey City and nearby suburbs to position themselves well for academics, internships, and research opportunities.
1. Saint Peter’s University
Saint Peter’s University is a private Jesuit institution offering bachelor’s, master’s, and certificate programs across fields such as business administration, data science, health sciences, finance, computer science, psychology, and nursing. Annual undergraduate tuition averages around $39,000 to $41,000/year, with graduate programs priced individually by department. Students typically choose accommodation near Saint Peter’s University
2. New Jersey City University (NJCU)
NJCU is a public university offering undergraduate and graduate degrees in cybersecurity, music, education, fine arts, business, national security studies, and social sciences. Undergraduate tuition for in-state residents generally ranges from $14,000 to $17,000/year, while out-of-state tuition averages $23,000 to $30,000/year. Many students living in student apartments in Jersey City choose neighborhoods like Greenville and West Side for affordability and bus connectivity.
3. Hudson County Community College (HCCC)
HCCC is a two-year community college offering associate degrees and professional certificates in accounting, culinary arts, medical sciences, digital design, engineering, and information systems. Tuition for full-time international students averages $9,000 to $12,000/year, making it a cost-effective pathway toward transfer into four-year New Jersey or New York universities. Students attending HCCC frequently explore student accommodation New Jersey in Journal Square for walkable commutes and lower housing costs.
Whether you’re looking for rooms for rent Jersey City or modern Student Apartments in Jersey City, Amber offers verified options, transparent pricing, and support throughout the housing process. Students can compare locations, filter by commute or amenities, and secure Student Accommodation Jersey City that fits their academic plans and budget. Booking early helps students access the best options for student living in Jersey City, especially near Saint Peter’s University and transit-connected neighborhoods.