Northeastern University On-Campus Dormitory Application Process

Northeastern University, located in Boston, Massachusetts, is the largest private university in the United States, and the school offers a lot of dormitories to choose from, so when you are sure about enrolling in this school, then you should apply for housing quickly, and I have compiled the Northeastern University on-campus dormitory application process for you to refer to.

1. Northeastern University's dormitories are usually very limited, so students who want to move in should apply as soon as possible. Click here to complete and submit the application form, or fax your application form to (617) 373-8794. You must include your NUID number and the label "Petition Information" on the form when faxing.

2. Once your application is received, all room information and related assignment materials will be e-mailed to your "myNEU HUSKYMAIL" account.

3. Your application will normally be checked by the Petition Committee, which reviews and processes all applications on Thursdays. If your application is submitted before 5:00pm on Wednesday, it will be reviewed this week, and if your application is submitted after 5:00pm on Wednesday, it will be reviewed the following Thursday.

4. During the review period, applicants may also receive an email requesting additional information, at which point you will have 5 business days to prepare the information; if you are unable to submit within 5 business days, you may contact Luciana Jean-Mary at [email?protected] and request additional time to prepare the information; once you are unable to submit the information within 5 days, your application will be automatically removed from the application list.

5. Once the final decision has been made by the Petition Committee, applicants will receive an email with the results. The results of the first round of room assignments will be announced in mid-June, so please check your email account regularly over the summer to make sure you haven't missed an email.

6. It is important to note that if an applicant wishes to cancel their application for a hall of residence, the applicant must do so themselves by sending an email to: [email?protected] and no one else is authorized to do so for you.

Notes about on-campus housing:

1. Northeastern's dining halls are located in Stetson East, Stetson West, and International Village, and are conveniently located from the residence halls. All first-year students are required to participate in the university's meal Dining Plan. Students in Traditional Residence Halls and Suite Style Residence Halls are required to participate in the 15-meal-per-week meal plan,

2. If you would like to live in a single room, or if you need to live alone for a specific medical reason, you can indicate this on your Student Residence Halls Application Form. However, not all applications will be approved as the number of single rooms is very limited.

3. All halls of residence are non-smoking halls and residents are not permitted to smoke in any area of the building.

4. Small refrigerators and mini-freezers are only allowed in the lobby of the residence hall building; during the summer you may rent Northeastern's air-conditioning facilities; permitted amenities in the residence halls include: televisions, computers, radios, stereos, electric shavers, hair dryers, heating pads, etc.; prohibited amenities in the residence halls include: heaters, electric kettles, pans and all other electric cooking equipment, ovens, microwave ovens, decorative lamps, waterbeds, and weight lifting equipment. In addition, students staying in apartment suites have access to toasters, coffee makers, microwaves, and other amenities.

5. Students staying in Northeastern's residence halls are required to abide by the Student Code of Conduct as outlined in the Undergraduate and Graduate Student Handbooks, and may be subject to disciplinary action on their record in the event of a violation of the rules or policies, including removal from on-campus housing, termination of their studies, or criminal prosecution, which can be found by clicking here and downloading the Northeastern University Student Handbook.