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Off Campus Housing Guide 6 Hello Sun Devil 10 Personal Safety 12 Stay Safe While Biking In Traffic 2013-2014 Director Jason Manning Advertising Manager Leo Gonzales Advertising Representatives Roxanne Shand Frank Naley Trevor Jones Trevor Thompson Nils Waack Production & Publication Supervisor Lori Hadley The award-winning Official Off-Campus Housing Guide is brought to you by OffCampus Student Services, Undergraduate Student Government and ASU Student Media. It was written by and for students at ASU. Material contained herein may not be reproduced without prior written consent from the publisher. Errors or omissions should be brought to the attention of the publisher so changes can be made in future publications. Cover photos courtesy of The Domain.

Student Media Advertising Department (602) 496-2166

16 Help Eliminate Auto Theft 18 Fire Safety 22 Be A Good Neighbor 24 Crime Free Multi-Housing Program 26 Loud Party Concerns 30 Tempe Rental Housing Code Requirements 34 Small Spaces Can Host Great Gardens 38 Living Smart: Carpet Cleaning 42 Parking & Transit 47 Contacts & Resources 52 Storage Listings 54 Apartment Listings

USGUndergraduate Student Government A R I Z O N A

S T A T E

U N I V E R S I T Y

Hello Sun Devil! Arizona State University Undergraduate Student Government (USG) is the official representative governing body for the university Tempe campus’ undergraduate students and is made up of Executive, Legislative, and Judicial offices. The Executive office is comprised of the President, Vice President-Policy, and Vice President-Services. There are several departments within the Executive office, including Government Relations and Student Services. The Legislative office is the Senate, which represents the interests of students in the university’s schools and colleges. The Senate works with the College Councils, representing their interests and supporting their events. The Judicial branch is a Supreme Court that oversees the actions of the government and makes sure the actions are constitutional. Government Relations USG recognizes its role as the student body’s representative, and we are committed to maintaining channels of communication between students and the administration. Our efforts aim at voicing students concerns and interests at local, state, and national levels of government. USG also provides a means by which students can gain experience and training through active political participation. Internship Program The Arizona Students’ Association, in collaboration with the Undergraduate Student Government, offers a Student Government internship program for students interested in advocacy and organizing at the state, local, and campus level. As an intern in this program, students learn the importance of an accessible and affordable higher education and how to enhance every Sun Devil’s student experience while earning course credit. For more information on ways to get involved and to apply, please contact the ASA Campus Organizer Deanna Mariner at tempeorganizer@azstudents.org. Student Services In order to maintain successful Student Services, USG has partnered with ASU Student Media, ASU Parking & Transit Services, and Residential Life to provide the following services that can enhance your experience while at Arizona State University:

• Bike Co-Op – On-campus service that provides students with tools, used parts, and new parts all at a reduced price and assistance on how to repair their bikes, 480.965.8017. Community Bikes Program – On-campus program that provides students with free, short-term rental bicycles, 480.965.8017. • Safety Escort Services – On-campus transportation that is provided to the students during the late evening and early morning hours, 480.965.1515. If you have any ideas, concerns, or suggestions that you would like to share with the Undergraduate Student Government or if you would like to become involved, come see us on the third floor of the Memorial Union or call Mark Naufel, Undergraduate Student Body President at 480.452.3811. Please visit our website at www.asuusg. com to find out more information and event updates. We will only be effective if like you get involved and help us to make a difference.

We look forward to hearing from you!

Personal Safety The Tempe Police Departments, Crime Prevention Unit would like to provide you with 3 basic personal safety rules and the following crime prevention information: • Do stay alert. Keep your mind on your surroundings, who’s in front of you and who’s behind you. Don’t get distracted. If you’re worried about crime ask a friend to accompany you when you go out. • Do communicate the message that you’re calm, confident, and know where you’re going. Stand tall, walk purposefully, and make quick eye contact with people around you. • Do trust your instincts. If you feel uncomfortable in a place or situation…leave. When Walking: • Plan the safest route to your destination and use it. Choose well lit busy streets and avoid using vacant lots, alleys, or construction sites. Take the long way if it’s the safest. • Know your neighborhood. Find out what stores and restaurants are open late and where the police and fire stations are. • Carry your purse close to your body and keep a firm grip on it. Carry a wallet in an inside coat or side trouser pocket, not in a rear trouser pocket. • Don’t flaunt expensive jewelry or clothing. • Walk facing traffic so you can see approaching cars. • Don’t overburden yourself with packages and groceries that make it hard to react. • Bring “emergency” change for cab fare, bus fare, or a telephone call. • Have your car or house key in hand as you approach your vehicle or home. • If you suspect you’re being followed by someone on foot, cross the street and head for the nearest well lit, populated area. Walk quickly or run to a house or store to call police. • If you are being followed by someone in a car, change direction immediately and make a visible point of writing down the license number. In Your Home: • Keep your doors locked, even when you are home. • You should not automatically open your door when someone knocks, especially if you’re alone. Know who is outside – use the eyeviewer. • Keep your windows locked when you are away and while sleeping. • When away or at home, draw your blinds or curtains to prevent prowlers from seeing your valuables. • Never remain in the laundry room in an apartment community alone. • Avoid dark places, short cuts, bushy trees, and sparsely traveled areas. Take Action Today! If you see a crime being committed, call the police immediately at 9-1-1. Be sure to report all suspicious activity to our non emergency line at (480) 350-8311.

You and your neighbors are safe when you look out for each other! Safety Escort Service Many students attend evening courses or stay after hours on campus. As part of its Campus Safety Initiative, the ASU Parents Association supports the operational costs of the Safety Escort Service on the Tempe campus of ASU. The Safety Escort Service shuttles students to any ASU Tempe campus building during evening hours. Call ahead or visit the Safety Escort Service Web site for the most up-to-date schedule. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want an escort? Be sure to travel around campus with others.

Stay safe while biking in traffic By Julie Deardorff Chicago Tribune Biking in traffic isn’t as treacherous as it might seem. Cyclists rarely get mowed down by motorists from behind — a common fear — and in fact, most accidents don’t involve motor vehicles at all. The more common threats are often found where you might least expect them: on car-free paths filled with distracted pedestrians, dog walkers, in-line skaters and cyclists with varying skill levels. Still, when bike riders do collide with a car, it’s often serious. In 2009, 630 U.S. cyclists were killed in crashes with motor vehicles, according to the Pedestrian and Bicycle Information Center (PBIC) (bicyclinginfo.org). Meanwhile, more than 500,000 cycling accidents result in a trip to the emergency room each year. Common sense is your best defense when riding the roads: Don’t ride drunk. One-third of all cycling fatalities involved a legally intoxicated cyclist, according to cycling attorney and cyclist Bob Mionske. Ride with traffic — never against it — as close as possible to the right. Don’t ride with headphones. Hearing the “click” of a car door could save you. If you’re still feeling anxious but want to reap the benefits of an efficient, inexpensive and healthy mode of transportation, here are some ways to reduce your risk of an accident: Be Safe Don’t hit the road without a helmet. Some suggest that helmeted riders take more risks. But head injuries are responsible for about three-quarters of deaths among bicyclists involved in crashes; wearing one can reduce the risk of a head or brain injury by approximately two-thirds or more, according to a research review. Be Predictable Be predictable. Ride in a straight line — and hold it while checking over your shoulder. Don’t weave in and out of cars. If there are potholes, the street isn’t wide enough to share safely or you see a row of parked cars, it may be safer to temporarily “take the lane,” or to boldly ride in the middle of the street, said Furia. Be Seen Be visible. Some evidence suggests that riding at night — at least without a light — is a factor in nearly half of all cycling fatalities, Mionske wrote in his book, “Bicycling & The Law.” (bicyclelaw.com) To reduce your risk, limit riding to daylight hours and wear fluorescent colors to increase the distance that drivers can see you. Use white lights in the front and red in the rear, as well as reflectors and reflective clothing. By law, you must ride with a light at night; if you flout this, you could be liable for your injuries, according to Mionske. Be Vigilant Anticipate accidents. “Assume that the car coming in the opposite direction will turn left in front of you, and be prepared to slow down to avoid it,” said David Scharff, an internist at Mercy Hospital in Baltimore. “Know where

the car behind you is, so when you move out to avoid the pothole or rain grate or parked car opening its door, you have plenty of room to glide in front of the car or behind the car to take up the lane,” said Scharff, who is also a bike racer and commuter. “Don’t get yourself pinned in.” For information on the Tempe City Codes involving bicycles visit our website at: http://www.tempe.gov/ citycode/07Bicycles.htm For information on Arizona State Codes involving bicycles visit: http://www.azleg.state.az.us/ArizonaRevisedStatutes.asp?title=28feet before turning.

Tempe Bikeway Map

Legend

Scottsdale

Bicycle Lane A portion of a roadway designated for preferential or exclusive use of bicycles and defined by pavement markings, curbs, signs or PHOENIX PAPAGO PARK

other traffic-control devices (see symbol). Bicycle lanes are a minimum of four feet wide.

Bicycle Route A segment of a system of bikeways designated Evelyn Hallman Park

PHOENIX PAPAGO PARK

streets only.

CIRCLE

by signage only and typically on residential

North Tempe Multi-Generational Center

SC UT CA NA L

NO RT

a minimum of 10 feet wide.

LAK DR E VIEW

non-motorized, mixed use. Multi-Use paths are

DRIVE

CR OS

roadway and motorized traffic designated for

ISTER

TEMPE PAPAGO PARK

A paved facility completely separate from the

ALL

Multi-Use Path

LoPiano Bosque DE L PLAYA

Tempe

Wide Outside Curb Lane A portion of roadway which has been designated for shared use by bicycles and motorized traffic, characterized by a curb lane which is of such

width that bicycle and motorized traffic can be

accommodated in the same lane (may or may

Jaycee Park and Westside Multi-Generational Center

VETER

ANS WA Y

not have an edge stripe).

Mitchell Park

Metro Stops

Escalante Park and Community Center

Priest Drive/Washington Street

Esquer Park

Birchett Park

Mill Avenue/Third Street

Veterans Way/College Avenue

ADELPHI DR

Hudson Park

University Drive/Rural Road Dorsey Lane/Apache Boulevard McClintock Drive/Apache Boulevard Smith-Martin/Apache Boulevard

MICROAGE WAY

Mesa

Double Butte Cemetary

Price-101 Freeway/Apache Boulevard

Mc CLINTOCK

Center Parkway/Washington Street

Signs/Symbols to Know

ALAMEDA

Tempe Diablo Stadium Complex

Bicycle & Pedestrian Crossing

Peterson Park

At grade or grade-

Tempe Community Complex

separated crossing accessible to bicyclists and pedestrians.

Bicycle Route Sign

PEBBLE

BEACH

Dwight Park

May be used to denote

Ehrhardt Park

Bicycle Detector

bicycle routes.

Stop your bike on these symbols – with

Palmer Park

Phoenix

outside curb lanes and

RURAL

multi-use paths, wide

the front tire resting on the front longitudinal line and the rear tire resting on the back longitudinal line – to

CO R NELL

change the traffic

Gaicki Park

Optimist Park

signal.

Bike Crossing Push Button

Benedict Sports Complex

Push button to activate

Bicycle Lane Sign

signal for crossing.

Used to denote on-street bicycle lanes.

1.5" = 1 mile

DRIVE

Share the Road As a bicyclist, there are certain laws and safety tips that pertain to sharing the road with motorists. After all, safety is a two-way street. When riding a bicycle, please remember these simple tips. Ride on the right with the flow of traffic. Riding against traffic can be dangerous as drivers may not see you.

Wear a helmet.

Obey traffic signals, signs and laws.

When possible, ride in the bike lane. You may leave the bike lane to avoid hazards or to make a left hand turn.

Use hand signals.

Follow lane markings.

Be aware of what’s going on around you.

Wear bright colored clothing.

Use a light at night.

When approaching a METRO light rail or railroad crossing:

EMERALD

Tempe Sports Complex COM

DR MERCE

Estrada Park

never try to beat the train. never stop on the tracks.

52ND ST

HARL AV

EL ST JE W

RANCH RD

· ·

Waggoner Park RUBY DR

ROAD

GREENTREE DR

Amberwood Park

be alert when near the tracks.

look for flashing headlights and listen for warning bells and horns.

look both ways before crossing the tracks.

Did you know? Passed in 2000, Arizona Revised Statute (ARS) 28-735 states that motorists must provide a distance of at least 3 feet when passing a bicyclist.

Chandler

Client: City of Tempe · Project: Bike Map · Flat Size: 18 in w x 20 in h · Folded Size: 4 in w x 9 in h · City of Tempe contact: Sue Taaffe (480) 350-8663 · Production Artist: Ashley Duncan (760) 518-5442

Help Eliminate Auto Theft Professional thieves can steal any car, but make them work for yours. To prevent thefts, the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB) and the Arizona Automobile Theft Authority recommends “Layered Protection.” The more layers of protection on your vehicle, the more difficult it is to steal. The number of layers your vehicle needs varies depending on your vehicle and geographic location. Your budget and personal preferences should determine which anti-theft device is best for you.

Layer #1 -- Common Sense

An unlocked vehicle with a key in the ignition is an open invitation to any thief, regardless of which anti-theft device you use. The common sense approach to protection is the simplest and most cost-effective way to thwart would-be thieves. • Lock your car - half of all vehicles stolen are left unlocked • Take your keys - nearly 20% of all vehicles stolen have the keys in them • Park in well-lit areas - car thefts occur at night more than half the time • Park in attended lots - car thieves do not like witnesses • Do not leave your vehicle running and unattended • Completely close your car windows • Do not leave valuables in plain view • Do not hide a spare set of keys in the car - the pros know where to look • If you have a garage, use it - when you do, lock both the vehicle and the garage door

Layer #2 -- Warning Device

The second layer of protection is a visible or audible device which alerts thieves that your vehicle is protected. Popular second layer devices include: • Audible alarms • Steering wheel locks • Steering column locks • Brake locks • Tire locks • Watch Your Car decals • Identification markers in or on vehicle

• Protective Window Laminate • Microdots applied to various surfaces on vehicle, which are imprinted with identification information. • Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) etching on vehicle windows.

Layer #3 -- Immobilizing Device

This third layer of protection is a device which prevents thieves from bypassing your ignition and hot-wiring the vehicle. Some electronic devices have computer chips in ignition keys. Other devices inhibit the flow of electricity or fuel to the engine until a hidden switch or button is activated. Popular third layer devices include: • Smart keys • High security locks & keys • Fuse cut-offs

• Kill switches • Starter, ignition and fuel disablers

Layer #4 -- Tracking Device

The final layer of protection is a tracking device which emits a signal to a police or monitoring station when the vehicle is reported stolen. Tracking devices are very effective in helping authorities recover stolen vehicles. For additional auto theft prevention tips visit www.tempe.gov/cpu or www/azwatchyourcar.com websites or contact the Tempe Police Department, Crime Prevention Unit at (480) 858-6330

Fire Safety The Tempe Fire Department is concerned about your safety both on and off campus. When choosing offcampus housing, insure that fire safety plays a role in your efforts to choose an apartment, just as you consider crime prevention issues. Since January of 2000, 100 students have died in campus-related fires in the United States, with almost 80 percent occurring in off-campus housing, according to Campus Firewatch, a monthly newsletter focusing on the complex issues of campus fire safety. Four factors have been identified in a number of the off-campus fires: • Lack of automatic fire sprinklers • Missing or disabled smoke alarms • Careless disposal of smoking materials • Impaired judgment from alcohol consumption With ASU being the largest university in the nation, we are not immune from the dangers of fire, as evidenced by two near tragic fires in off-campus housing during the 2006 fall semester. Some or all of the factors identified above were involved in the Tempe fires. One fire involved a condominium in which two students were physically rescued by firefighters and suffered severe smoke inhalation, requiring lengthy stays in the Maricopa County Hospital Burn Unit. In the second serious off-campus fire, one student was seriously injured when she was forced to jump from a second floor patio to escape the flames. There is a great deal of choice when it comes to selecting off-campus housing. Consider the added protection provided by automatic fire sprinklers. Know that smoke detectors are required in all rental housing units in Tempe, and ask that the unit be tested to insure that it is working before you select the apartment. Ask when the last fire inspection was done on the building and do not hesitate to ask to see the Fire Department’s Inspection Form so that you can be knowledgeable about any noted violations of the fire code.

Basic steps in fire safety include:

• Not sleeping in a building without a working smoke detector. • Know two ways out of any building that you are in, whether it is your house, apartment, theater or night club. • After a party, check seat cushions on couches and chairs for cigarettes that may be smoldering, and dispose of cigarette butts properly. • Do not overload extension cords if may cause them to overheat. • Make sure you have a fire extinguisher and that you know how to use it.

Additionally, you can call the Tempe Fire Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fire Prevention and Public Fire Safety Education Division at 480-858-7200 for additional information and/or to ask for a fire inspection on your living unit at no cost. Choose and maintain a fire safe environment for your residence while attending Arizona State University.

The Dangers of Hoarding

The issue of residential hoarding is a real problem all around the Valley and Tempe Fire is reaching out to the community to raise awareness of this growing problem and to communicate that help is available. Tempe firefighters have experienced many cases of hoarding. It is a dangerous trend that risks the lives of firefighters and residents alike. People with friends or loved ones who may have a problem with hoarding can seek help from the Arizona Hoarding Task Force at 602-778-3363 or www.azhoarding.com. This collaboration of agencies provides links to research, support groups and personal organization services. Tempe residents also can find help through the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Care 7 Victim Assistance program at 480-350-8032 or www.tempe.gov/care7.

Be A Good Neighbor In an effort to create the best livable community, Arizona State University and the City of Tempe formed a partnership to provide ASU students with programs and services to enhance the quality of life.

Know Your Neighbors

When you make the decision to live off campus you have a responsibility to be a considerate neighbor. Introduce yourself to your neighbors and say hello when you see them. Exchange phone numbers in case of an emergency and ask your neighbors to watch your home when you are out of town.

Parties

Have respect for your neighbors’ right to peace and quiet. Let your neighbors know in advance if you plan to have a large party, and give them your telephone number so they can contact you in case your party becomes too loud. (Five or more guests is defined as a party by the City of Tempe Ordinance 5-30 through 5-35). Always clean up your trash and be sure that everyone present is 21 or older if alcohol is served.

Noise

Property owners and property managers will be notified of all noise and alcohol violations occurring on their properties. Property owners will have to make decisions when handling these violations. So don’t leave barking dogs outside and monitor noise levels including the volume of your stereo and TV.

Property Appearance and Cleanliness

Property owners and tenants are responsible for bringing property into compliance. Failure to comply or repeated violations may result in legal recourse and a fine. (Tempe Nuisance and Property Enhancement Code). • Mow your lawn on a regular basis • Keep furniture inside and not on the porch • Do not overfill your trash can • Park in designated areas • Eliminate graffiti • Remove inoperable vehicles

• Trim bushes and shrubs • Put away your trash can after garbage collection • Dispose of trash properly • Remove visible outdoor storage • Maintain fences

Parking

Park your car facing the correct direction on the street and in appropriately marked spaces. Do not keep cars that do not run in your driveway and do not park in front of your neighbors’ houses. If your car needs repair, do not do maintenance on your car in your driveway or in the street.

Crime Prevention

Follow these suggestions to keep you and your vehicle safe: 1. Never leave keys in your vehicle. 2. Always lock your car doors. 3. Never leave valuable items in your car. 4. Park in well-lit areas. 5. Park in close proximity to

your destination. For more information click on the Tempe Crime Prevention web site at www.tempe.gov/cpu.

Get Involved!

Know what volunteer opportunities are available in your community and take part. Attend your homeowners association meetings regularly. Also, attend City Council meetings to understand the community you live in. Please visit ASU Off-Campus Student Services to see what exciting programs and services we have to offer. Off-Campus Student Services is located at 915 South Rural Road in Tempe. www.asu.edu/reslife/ocss

Crime Free Multi-Housing Program City of Tempe Police Department

Since approximately half of Tempe’s residents live in apartments, the Tempe Police Department’s Crime Analysis Unit produces several reports that document calls for service and crime at Tempe apartment communities with more than twenty units. The information in these reports, as well as other valuable information, can be found on the Crime Analysis Unit’s web site at: www.tempe.gov/cau Calls for Service Reports are produced monthly and rank the communities according to the ratio of citizen generated calls for service per apartment unit. In a citizens-generated call for service, a citizen will call for police assistance and an officer is dispatched to the call. You will find the following by accessing www.tempe.gov/cau : • Click on Apartment Monthly Calls for Service List • Highlight the name of the apartment community you are searching for and click. • You will find a complete listing of all calls for service for the most completed month. We encourage you to access this information to review all your calls for service for the previous month. This information is being provided to assist you in developing an environment where crime cannot flourish. If you do not have access to the internet, please contact Kathy Groenewold, Crime Free Multi-Housing Coordinator at (480) 858-6337 to obtain a current copy of your calls for service.

Steps to Help Secure a Safe Apartment

1. Visit the Tempe Police Department website at www.tempe.gov/cau to view the apartment community calls for service bulletin (crime stats). 2. Inspect the apartment community both day and night for activity. 3. Check the property for curb appeal. Does the management company care about the property? Do they trim the bushes, maintain the lighting, physical appearance gives you the impression someone cares and shows ownership. 4. Interview other residents that reside at the property. Ask them do they feel safe? How does management handle issues? 5. The management company will be interviewing you as a prospective resident. You would want to interview the management company to make sure they meet your expectations. 6. Ask the management company if they participate in the Crime Free Multi-Housing Program. 7. Ask the management company if they provide courtesy control.

Services

Alarms Contact Numbers Zone Lieutenant Contact Numbers On Line Forms Reverse 911 Cell Phone Registration (CENS)

Information

Police Station Locations Crime Statistics Hate Crime Information & Statistics Photo Enforcement Program Vehicle Impound Information Sex Offender Notification Exceptional Incidents & more

Tempe Police Department

Crime Free Multi-Housing Program P.O. Box 5002 Tempe, AZ 85280 Phone: (480) 858-6337 â&#x20AC;˘ Fax: (480) 858-6339 website: http://www.tempe.gov/cpu/

Loud Party Concerns Tempe has a vitality that is unmatched in the valley. Arizona State University, Mill Avenue, and huge city sponsored events. Private parties are also frequent, as are noise complaints. The Tempe Police responded to over 8,000 loud party/noise complaints for the year 2004! These complaints often result in the person responsible for the party receiving a fine or a citation.

What is a “loud party”?

A loud party is a gathering that disturbs the peace of another. It does not actually have to be a traditional party to qualify. Parties often bring related problems such as noise complaints, loud vehicles and their stereos, neighborhood litter, and misbehavior such as urinating in public. The info below gives information on how loud parties are handled by the Tempe Police.

What to do if you are planning a party:

• Notify neighbors of the planned party. If the neighbors are not supportive, change the location or nature of the party. • Consider neighbors when planning your party. • Control who is invited and admitted to your party. • During your party, periodically check your neighborhood to correct problems. You may be responsible for what takes place off of your property as a result of your party. Pick up trash and correct any other problems. • If you lose control of your party, end it yourself. If you are unsuccessful in ending it, call the police. The police will assist you. • If the police show up at your party, fully cooperate with them. Your cooperation may keep you from getting fined or cited. • Do not mix alcohol and underage party attendees. The two do not go together, and could lead to civil and criminal consequences.

What to do when neighbors are planning a party:

• Express concerns early. When you discover a planned party for your neighborhood, discuss your concerns with the responsible person. • When you learn of a party call the Tempe Police non-emergency number and give the information to onduty personnel. • If the party is going on and concern arises, contact the responsible person if you feel comfortable doing so. • Be tolerant. Your ongoing relationship with your neighbor may be more important than a single event, even if your routine is challenged for one night. • If the property is a rental, notify the landlord yourself in writing. This assures the landlord knows what is happening. Rental properties are required by law to register with the Maricopa County Assessor’s Office. Their website is www.maricopa.gov/assessor.

When to call the police:

â&#x20AC;˘ When all else fails, call Tempe Police and report the disturbance. â&#x20AC;˘ If you are not willing to identify yourself or be listed as a victim in a police report, police will still respond, but the incident will be handled as a civil matter.

Other remedies:

If the residence you are calling about is an on going problem, there are other remedies that could solve the concerns. Several options include: â&#x20AC;˘ Refer ongoing problems to your area Crime Prevention officer. Your officer can be reached by calling (480) 858-6330 or by clicking on www.tempe.gov/cpu

â&#x20AC;˘ Consider mediation. This is a free service through the City of Tempeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Social Services Department. Set an appointment by calling (480) 350-2430. The website is www.tempe.gov/social services.

Arizona State Law

Arizona State law states that a person commits the crime of Disorderly Conduct by making unreasonable noise that disturbs the peace and quiet of another person. (A.R.S. 13-2904) A person believed to have committed disorderly conduct may be arrested or cited. If found guilty, that person could be sentenced up to four months in jail and given a $750 fine for a first offense. To charge someone with Disorderly Conduct, the courts require that a citizen allow police to put his/her name in the police report and testify as a victim. No report will be taken if there is no victim.

Tempe Rental Housing Code Requirements Why a Rental Housing Code? - Degree of Consanguinity

While most property owners, landlords and property management companies do their best to maintain rental units in safe and healthy conditions, others may neglect needed repairs on their properties. Exterior conditions such as peeling paint, curling roof shingles and dead landscaping may have a negative effect on surrounding property values and breed apathy in a neighborhood. Interior conditions such as adequate cooling and heating, proper plumbing, and correct electrical connections are all necessary to secure the well-being and safety of the tenant. The City of Tempe’s Rental Housing Code was adopted in January 1998 to ensure that rental housing units, both single and multi-family units, remain free of deteriorated and slum-like conditions. The code was not designed to settle landlord-tenant disputes. This information is intended to provide a summary of Tempe’s Rental Housing Code requirements. For specific information or a complete copy of the Rental Housing Code, please contact, Code Compliance at 480-350-4311 or visit www.tempe.gov/code/. The City of Tempe regulates the number of people that can legally occupy a property. In single family dwellings, more than three (3) people that are not related can not live together as a household.

ZDC defintion:

Family means: 1. One (1) or more persons related by the 3rd degree of consanguinity, adoption, marriage or as domestic partners as defined in Section 7-105, and not more than two (2) additional persons living together in a dwelling unit; or 2. Not more than three (3) persons who are not related by the 3rd degree of consanguinity, adoption, marriage or as domestic partners, living together in a dwelling unit.

For more information please contact the Code Compliance office at 480-350-4311.

Safety and Security

For the purpose of safety and security, each and every rental unit within the City is required to meet the following minimum conditions: • Smoke Detectors are required in each unit and must be in working condition at all times. • Locking devises are required for exterior swinging or sliding doors, and on all windows that are designed to be opened and are accessible from the outside. • Every principle entrance door must have an eye viewer or adjacent window, which allows a view of the area directly in front of the door. • In complexes of more than four units, public stairwells, parking lots, exterior entrances and postal box areas must meet specific lighting requirements for safety purposes. Call for specific information on these requirements.

Sanitary Facilities

Every rental housing unit must have sanitary facilities adequate for personal cleanliness, properly installed and maintained, including: Flush toilets, lavatory basins, bathtubs or showers, hot water service of at least 110 degrees, water-seal traps and a reasonable flow of water (not less than one gallon-per-minute).

Kitchen Areas

A kitchen sink, oven, stove, and refrigerator are all required and must be in sound condition. A reasonable flow of water and water-seal traps are required. Countertops, pantries and cupboards shall be free from holes, breaks or cracks and the surface must be easily cleanable.

Electrical, Lighting and Thermal Environment

Every habitable room shall have two outlets and either a permanent light fixture or a third outlet controlled by a wall switch. Permanent light fixtures are required in each laundry room, bathroom and kitchen. Permanently installed heating facilities, able to provide a temperature of at least 70 degrees, and cooling devices, able to provide adequate cooling (dependant upon the unit type) are required. No oven, stove, range or unvented combustion heater may be used for the purpose of heating a unit.

Doors, Windows, and Ventilation

Specific requirements for doors, windows and ventilation are enumerated in the Rental Housing Code. As a summary, each unit is required to have weather-tight exterior doors and windows that provide adequate light and ventilation. Any unit cooled by an evaporative cooler, which is not equipped with upducts, shall have at least one open able exterior opening that is screened. All screens must be in good condition, free from holes, tears or other imperfections. For more information, questions or to register a complaint, please contact: Code Compliance • Phone: 480-350-4311 www.tempe.gov/code/

Additional Resources

Better Business Bureau..................................602-264-1721 Community Legal Services.............................480-833-1442 Fair Housing Office.........................................480-350-8950 Landlord/Tenant Hotline.................................602-256-3517 Slumlord Hotline-County Attorney..................602-372-7586 Justice Courts.................................................602-372-3400 Tempe Community Action Agency.................480-350-5880 In addition to the City of Tempe’s Rental Housing Code, the State of Arizona regulates residential rental properties in the Arizona Revised Statutes in chapters 12 and 33. A provision of A.R.S. § 33 requires that a local agent be designated for each property. For further information on this requirement or to determine if a rental property has been registered contact the Maricopa County Assessor’s Office at 602-506-3406 or visit their website at http://www.maricopa.gov/assessor.

Small spaces can host great gardens By Donna Birch McClatchy Newspapers MODESTO, Calif. — The garden that Shannon Mahaffey recently designed and planted is proof positive that good things really do come in small packages. Before she worked her garden mojo, the space was an empty little dirt plot surrounded by a wood fence on three sides. But in three days, the 14-year-old budding gardener transformed the space into a safari-themed oasis. She filled the plot with a number of plants: purple ornamental fountain grasses, crape myrtle, fuchsia, firetail, croton, agapanthus and other flora. She also carved out enough soil to add a tiny creek as a water feature and added large rocks and decorative bark to her design. And to really drive home the safari theme — as well as add some whimsy and enhance the garden’s appeal to children — Mahaffey added a couple of stuffed animals, a tiger and lion, the latter decked out in a safari hat and car — to the mix. The size of the space she had to work with? A minimal 10 feet by 10 feet. Mahaffey was among a number of people who created gardens from scratch around the floriculture building at the Stanislaus County Fairground in Turlock, Calif. The garden creators included individuals and groups such as local school-based chapters of FFA and 4-H. The plots the fair exhibitors had to work with were 10 by 10 feet and 10 by 20 feet, sizes much smaller than the average backyard. But with planning and a little elbow grease, garden creators were able to pack a lot of elements into their spaces.

Al Fresco For Two

Garden designer Christine Gemperle Bacon created an intimate, simple and elegant retreat in her 10-by-10 space. The theme was al fresco dining, so a cozy glass-topped table and two rattan chairs, set on top of a limestone patio with decorative gravel as a base, served as the focal point. Two potted dwarf Alberta spruce trees atop two small pieces of sod marked the entry to this space, encouraging visitors to come and sit a spell. A hanging centerpiece of candles and ivory hovered above the table. The designer used several large pieces of travertine to create a retaining wall, which held a raised garden bed that included lavender, purple-leafed coleus and two corkscrew blue point juniper topiaries. Two side flower beds included rosemary, more lavender, orange, yellow and gold marigolds and zinnias, coral

bells and Mexican sage, which sprouts long, narrow, purple flowerets (hummingbirds love this plant).

Zen-Inspired Serenity

Simplicity was the cornerstone of another garden, designed by a local Christian group. At 10 by 20 feet, it was one of the larger garden plots, but plants and accessories were kept to a minimum, to avoid distractions, traits of a true Zen or contemplative garden. Raked sand led to a small wooden deck that housed a small bench, a few rocks and a container with sedge grass. A bamboo screen served as a backdrop to the deck area. The sedge was one of only four types of greenery included in this design, the others being sod, Japanese black pine trees and groupings of heavenly bamboo.

Grandma’s Garden

The local high school’s FFA chapter paid homage to grandma-style gardening with its 10-by20 garden. The space was a combination of flowers and edibles, so it looked good and tasted better. Designers used an array of colorful trees, including purple-flowered potato vine, burgundy crape myrtle and white oleander. White and purple alyssum bordered etched pavers that created a little walkway. Red bark mulch added color and kept weeds at bay. Marigolds added additional bursts of color throughout the landscape.

Quick Tips

When it comes to gardening, size doesn’t always matter. Whether your space is a container on an apartment balcony or a narrow stretch of earth along a side yard, here are a few tips to help make the most of your little piece of paradise: • Make a rough sketch of the space. • Don’t let vertical space go to waste. • Start with good soil. • Always group plants with similar water and sun needs. •Use plants of varying heights to create focal points and visual interest.

Tips from IKEA Tempe’s Interior Design Team for making the most of small space living Moving into your first apartment is an exciting time. You’ve moved out of the dorm and have the opportunity to express more of your personal style through furnishings. Space may be limited in your first place, so having furniture and solutions that are multi-functional will help keep everything neat and organized.

Living Area:

Use lightweight and flexible seating that can be moved and rearranged easily for socializing – a coffee table on wheels for example Multi-functional furniture such as storage cubes you can sit on, sofas you can sleep on or side tables that double as t.v. trays are all space savers Curtains or bookcases make great room dividers in studio spaces

Sleeping Area:

When space is limited, use a bed with built-in storage and the space under the bed for additional storage. Save floor space by using wall mounted shelves instead of a bedside table. Maximize the use of wall space by working with high storage: bookcases & shelves. Closet space savers include drawer organizers, over the door racks for shoes and look for furniture such as a wardrobe if you need additional space to store items.

Work Space:

Working in small space requires smart solutions that make the most of available space. For example, a wall-mounted work space at desk height, or a dining table that doubles as a desk. Utilize space under and above the desk for storage. Choose a desk chair that can be used for additional seating when needed. Flexible furniture that can be hung on the wall, folded up or rolled away quickly will maximize the space available.

Living Smart: Carpet cleaning By Angie Hicks (MCT) Do a quick online search for carpet cleaning and you’ll find a variety of different methods. The two most common are hot water extraction — mostly known as steam cleaning — and hot carbonation, often referred to as dry chemical techniques. So how do you decide which method is best? To start, check the paperwork that came with your carpet, with the carpet manufacturer themselves or with a reputable carpet cleaning company. The most widely accepted cleaning method is hot water extraction. “The high temperature of the water kills bacteria and extracts the dirt out of the carpet,” said Tony Solis of All Points Carpet Care in Mooresville, N.C. “It’s a very deep cleaning compared to dry cleaning.” Solis uses truck-mounted equipment that injects water heated between 180 and 250 degrees Fahrenheit into the carpet under pressure and then rinses out a pretreated solution he sprays onto the carpet. Steam cleaning removes bacteria, dust mites and odors. The most common drawback is a long dry time. Done well, carpet should dry in just a few hours. “Drying time on a carpet should be four hours, not 44 hours,” Solis added. If inferior equipment is used for steam cleaning, dry times can take more than a day — resulting in a mildewy smell — and soap can be left behind, attracting more dirt. “The way soap works is, it attracts itself to dirt,” said Gil Patterson of A-1 Chem Dry in metro Kansas City, Mo. “If you don’t rinse it, it will stay in the carpet and continue to attract soil.” Patterson’s company uses a hot carbonation cleaning process that requires about one-fifth the amount of water as steam cleaning. “A big, big difference with our process is we don’t have any soap or detergent in our solutions,” Patterson said. “Our general cleaning solution is a natural solution. It’s pet and family friendly. And, there’s no risk of leaving any type of soap residue in your carpet, which will attract dirt. If the technician leaves soap in the carpeting, you can tell when a customer has that happen to them. It seems like, within a week or two, the carpet seems dirtier than before they had it cleaned.” Though most carpet types can withstand both methods, always follow the cleaning recommendations of your carpet manufacturer to ensure you don’t void the carpet’s warranty. Some companies charge by the room, others by the foot. However a company charges, you should know what the fee

will be before the technicians begin the work. Ask for a written quote, if it’s not offered to you upfront. Most carpet cleaning jobs start at about $79 to $99 for one or two rooms and go up from there. Look for a company with a good history and that carries workers compensation and liability insurance and has an affiliation with an industry trade association like the Institute of Inspection Cleaning and Restoration Certification (IICRC) or The Carpet and Rug Institute. A common complaint, according to Angie’s List reports, is companies that offer a discount and then try to up-sell for additional services not covered in the discount once they get in the door. “They should understand (what) their bill (is) before any work is done,” Patterson said. “I invite customers to do as much research as they can on carpet cleaning because there are huge differences on carpet cleaning. It’s not just about price.”

Parking & Transportation FLASH (Free Local Area Shuttle)

The FLASH runs every 10 minutes Monday-Friday. FLASH is a great way to get around at ASU particularly for many students who park in Lot 59. FLASH Back (counter-clockwise direction) and FLASH Forward (clockwise direction) offers a convenient transportation alternative to get where you need to go at ASU and Downtown Tempe Campus (see map on page 30). They also offer the FLASH to University Drive which travels to Rio Salado Pkwy. To Mill Ave, south on Mill Ave to University Drive, east on University making 4 stops only along University Drive then heads back up Stadium Dr. to Packard.

How to Purchase a Parking Decal

Decals may be purchased through online services (with the exception of Residence Hall decals) or in person at Parking and Transit Services, Decal Sales (Room 105, The Towers, 525 S. Forest Ave.), between the hours of 7:30 AM and 4:30 PM (MST) weekdays. Resident hall students, who wish to purchase a permit, must do so in person at the Decal Sales office. In order to purchase a decal to park at residence hall or fraternity/sorority house one must show a residence hall check-in sheet or a resident hall validation stamp on their Sun Card. For more information contact the ASU Parking and Transit office at 480-965-1072.

Cross Parking

Cross parking is a opportunity that allows any ASU decal holder to park outside of their designated lot or structure anytime after 4:00pm. Cross parking is also not permitted at anytime in the following locations: • Parking Structure 1(PS1) A PS 1 or PS 1E decal is required at all times Monday – Thursday PS 1 is open to cross parking only on Friday’s after 4 p.m. and weekends. • Parking Structure 3 (PS3) A PS 3 or PS 3E decal is required at all times Mon-Thurs.  PS3 is open to cross parking only on Friday after 4 p.m. and weekends. • Parking Structure 6 • ASU Fulton Center Parking Structure • Lot 72 • Residential Lot 50 and 63 • Any area reserved for ASU vehicles

Metro Light Rail

METRO light rail runs through the heart of the Tempe and Downtown Phoenix campuses. It provides quick and efficient service between the two campuses as well as to a number of destinations in the greater-Phoenix area, including a connection to Sky Harbor International Airport.

Tempe Campus Stops (take the westbound train for Downtown Phoenix): University Drive & Rural Road, Veterans Way & College Ave, Mill Ave & Third Street Downtown Phoenix Campus Stops: Van Buren & Central Ave. (for westbound trips), Van Buren & 1st Ave (for eastbound trips; traveling back to Tempe) *When traveling between the Tempe and Downtown Phoenix campuses, allow at least 35 minutes commuting time.

Metro Ride Guide

How to Ride 1. Plan your trip using the online trip planner at valleymetro.org or Google Transit. 2. Buy a transit pass at any light rail station, transit center, retail outlet or online. Fot a list of retail locations, visit metrolightrail.org. 3. Activate your pass before boarding. Keep your pass as proof of payment. Platinum Pass/U-Pass users, validate before each trip by touching your card to the orange target. 4. Signs on the front and side of the train show the trainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s final destination. 5. Trains stop at every station. Upcoming stops are announced on the train.

Fare Vending Machines

Fare vending machines are located at each light rail station. An all-day or multiday pass is also valid on bus for the purchased time period. 1. Choose full fare, reduced fare (disabled, youth, senior or Medicare cardholders) or Express/RAPID bus. 2. Select the fare type: 1-ride, all-day, 3-day, 7-day or 31-day; the 1-ride fare is valid for light rail only. 3. Select the number of passes you wish to buy. 4. Choose to activate now and ride immediately, or wait for another time. The 1-ride fare is automatically activated upon purchase. 5. To pay, select credit or debit card, or insert cash or coins. bills larger than $20 are not accepted. 6. Remove your passes and pick up your change and/or receipt. Change is dispensed in coin. Report vending machine malfunctions by sharing the machine ID and time of day with Customer Service at 602253-5000

Contact Information: City of Tempe/Tempe in Motion (480) 350-2739 www.tempe.gov/tim

Valley Metro Regional Bus Route & Schedule Information (602) 253-5000 www.valleymetro.org ASU Parking & Transit and Lost & Found (480) 965-1072 www.asu.edu/parking Funded by the City of Tempe, Arizona State University and the Federal Transit Administration.

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FLASH Map Legend FLASH

FLASH Forward travels in the clockwise direction FLASH Back travels in the counter-clockwise direction

FLASH to University Drive ASU McAllister Shuttle All routes travel in both directions unless indicated by arrows

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Contacts & Resources Safety Escort Service

is an exceptional service that the Undergraduate Student Government provides to all members of Arizona State University community. Essentially, the Safety Escort Service ensures students, faculty, and staff a safer alternative than walking alone to campus parking lots, structures, and residence halls.  In the form of a golf cart or van, the Safety Escort Service provides an escort for free from any on-campus location.  Safety Escort Service is open from 7:00 PM to 3:00 AM, Monday-Saturday, and 7:00 PM-11:00 PM on Sundays.  If he/she would like to be picked up consistently on a certain day and time every week, they can call and request to be put on the “regulars list” by calling (480) 965-1515. Once they are on the list, there is no need to call in the future. Safety Escort Service drivers will arrive as close to the requested time as possible. The Safety Escort Service is open during the fall and spring semesters, as well as the Summer Sessions.  The only time this service is not open is during Winter Break.

Off-Campus Housing Fair

Each year, Off-Campus Student Services (OCSS) hosts two, FREE for students, Off-Campus Housing Fairs that take place in November and March on Hayden Library Lawn at ASU’s Tempe campus. The event provides a one-stop shop for students, faculty, and staff to research the various off-campus living options. The Off-Campus Housing Fair is a unique on-campus opportunity for ASU students to speak personally with representatives from local housing and apartment communities. The event has expanded to include vendors that provide amenities and services related to living off-campus, thereby increasing the information students need before transitioning to off-campus living. Don’t miss this huge event! For questions please visit our web site at: www.asu.edu/reslife/ocss or join the ASU “Off-Campus Students” Facebook Group for up-to-date information.

Bike Co-Op

is located in back of the Student Recreation Complex (SRC) is a service that assists students in making sure their bikes are running smoothly and efficiently. We also sell routine maintenance items, fix bikes, and have many used spare parts that are available for those who need them. We can also order virtually any part you need for your bike, from good-quality economical parts to high-end, high-performance equipment, at prices lower than you can find at virtually any bike shop. In addition to this service, USG also provides a Free Bike Rental Program, in which any student can rent out our bikes for free for two week periods at a time.  The hours of operation of the Bike Co-Op are Monday-Friday, 10:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. and they can be contacted at (480) 965-8017.

Government Relations

The USG Government Relations Department serves as an advocacy group to our administration, the Arizona Board of Regents, the City of Tempe, the Governor’s Office, the State Legislature, and the federal government on behalf of the student voice. Our preliminary goals are to: Local and State Lobbying Efforts • Work with NAU, UofA, ASU to lobby the state legislature on behalf of all Arizona university students. • Develop effective campaign strategies to put pressure on key legislators to further our higher education goals.  Guest Speakers • Request that legislators, research analysts at local think tanks, the governor, etc. speak at ASU about higher education issues. • Bring prominent people to campus (i.e., educators, politicians, business leaders, etc.) Increase Voter Registration on Campus • Mall Voter Registration – During USG tabling hours, volunteers will actively reach out to students to register to vote. • Special Events and Guest Speakers – USG and volunteers will register voters at ASU events and Government Relation Training sessions. • Work to secure an early polling site at ASU Tempe.

Useful Website Resources Student Rights and Responsibilities www.asu.edu/srr Tempe Police Department www.tempe.gov/police tempe_police@tempe.gov Chandler Police Department Crime Statistics http://www.chandlerpd.com/cpd_site/crime_statistics/crime_stats_main.htm Gilbert Police Department Crime Analysis Unit http://www.ci.gilbert.az.us/police/pd-faqs.cfm Mesa Police Department Crime Analysis Unit http://www.ci.mesa.az.us/police/default.asp Scottsdale Police Department Crime Analysis Unit http://www.scottsdaleaz.gov/lawenforcement/CrimeAnalysis/Default.asp

Phoenix Police Department Crime Analysis Unit http://www.phoenix.gov/APPINTRO/crimesta.htm City of Tempe Rental Housing Code: Go down to Article II. http://www.tempe.gov/citycode/21nuisances.htm Arizona State University Office of Student Life http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/studentlife City of Tempe Volunteer Link http://www.tempe.gov/volunteer Arizona State University, Student Life-Community Outreach http://www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/reslife/outreach Arizona Residential Landlord and Tenant Act: Listed under Title 33, Chapter 10. www.azsos.gov/public_services/publications/residential_landlord_tenant_act/ Arizona Mobile Home Parks Residential Landlord and Tenant Act: Listed under Title 33, Chapter 11. http://www.azsos.gov/public_services/publications/Mobile_Home_Landlord_Tenant_Act/2003/

Important Contacts

Off-Campus Information • Fair Housing Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.264.1721 • Off-Campus Student Services. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.2940 • Community Outreach. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.727.0656 • City of Tempe, Volunteer office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.350.5190 Campus Information • ASU (Tempe Campus). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.9011 • ASU (West Campus) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 602.543.5500 • ASU (Polytechnic Campus). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.727.3278 • Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.6547 Undergraduate Admissions • ASU (Tempe Campus). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.7788 • ASU (West Campus) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 602.543.9378 • ASU (Polytechnic Campus). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.727.1359 Student Financial Assistance Tempe Campus • General Questions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.3355 • Student Employment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.5186 • Scholarship Office. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.4845 • Graduate College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.965.3521

West Campus • General Questions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 602.543.8178 Polytechnic Campus • General Questions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 480.727.1041

Storage Listings AAAA Arizona Drive Thru Storage

2060 W. Southern Ave., Mesa 85202 • 480-833-1157

AA Budget Mini Storage 1964 E. University • 480-966-9071

Allstate Self Storage

1019 E. Broadway Rd., Tempe 85281 • 480-968-1320

Anchorage Self Storage

215 E. Southern Ave., Tempe 85282 • 480-967-8053

Apache Self Storage

1905 E. Apache Blvd., Tempe 85281 • 480-967-3900

Big Box Storage

77 N. 45th Ave, Phoenix 85043 • 602-281-4291

Yes

9029 N. 43rd Ave, Phoenix 85051 • 623-937-7906

Dollar Self Storage

2732 E. McKellips Road, Mesa 85213 • 480-461-4972

Storage Today

810 South McClintock Dr, Tempe 85281 • 480-776-5555 Website: www.storagetoday.com Email: store1201@storagetoday.com

Storage West

1450 S. McClintock Dr., Tempe 85281 • 480-968-2212 Website: www.storagewest.com

StorAmerica-Scottsdale

6933 E. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale • 480-990-8480 Website: www.castorage.com

Yes

Both

Gate 6a - 7p

$30-199

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Yes

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Central Self Storage

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Central Self Storage

Website: www.centralselfstorage.com Email: tempe@centralselfstorage.com

370

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

5333 S. Priest Dr., Tempe 85283 • 480-820-0070

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Brinks Storage Solutions

6900 E. Thomas Rd., Scottsdale • 480-421-1936 www.storage-solutions.com brinks@brinks-storage.com

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit E

Yes

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit E

Yes

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Yes

Both

8a-6p M-Sa 12p-5- Sun $40-199

419

Yes

Both

M-Sat 9-5

490

Yes

Both

Gate: 7a-7p

$30-168

Yes

Both

24 HR.

$49

Yes

Both

8a -7p

$48-160

Yes

Both

7a-9p

$36-85

Yes

Both

7a-9p

$34-162

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range 444

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range 800

Yes

Both

M-Sat 9-6 Sun 10-3

400

Yes

Both

Gate: 6a-10p

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

from $59.95

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range 700

Yes

Both

M-F 9-6 S 9-5 $30-168

489

Yes

Both

M-Sat 9-6 $30-168

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Tempe Storage Company

810 S. McClintock Dr., Tempe 85281 • 480- 776-5555 Website: www.tempestoragecompany.com

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit E

Yes

Climate

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range 600+

Yes

Both

M-Sat 9-6 Sun 10:30-2:30

600

Yes

Both

Gate: 6a-10p

1st Mo. FREE

409

Yes

Short

Gate: 6a-10p

1st Mo. FREE

U-Store-It

Direction

Security

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

U-Store-It

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

from 909 S. Country Club Dr., Mesa 85205 • 480-834-4235 Campus Controlled Deposit Website: www.u-store-it.com Email: usi274@u-store-it.com E Yes No 409 S. McClintock Dr., Tempe 85281 • 480- 966-5722 Website: www.u-store-it.com

Email: usi725@u-store-it.com

Yes

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price Truck Supplies of Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Direction Climate Security from Campus Controlled Deposit

Number Moving Packing Short Term Hours of Price of Truck Supplies Units Available Available Long Term Business Range

Adelphi Commons 739 E. Apache Blvd Tempe 85287

Alta Ravenwood

647 W. Baseline Road Tempe 85283

Amber Gardens 625 W. 1st St. Tempe 85281

Apache Station

2323 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 85281

The Arbors

805 W. Brown Tempe 85281

Arrowhead Landing 15740 N. 83rd Ave. Peoria 85382

Arroyo Vista 5631 W. Colter Glendale 85301

Avalon Hills

3535 W. Tierra Buena Ln. Phoenix 85053

Aztec Springs 164 N. 74th St. Mesa 85207

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es iliti

Phone: 480-921-9777 Website: www.201westapts.com $760+

408

1,2,3

Phone: 480-775-1777 Website: 909west-apts.com $575-1299

132

1-4

Phone: 480-966-3669 Website: www.922place.com Phone: 480-965-2192 Website: www.campushousing.com $1249+

2,3

Phone: 480-588-8121 Website: www.mark-taylor.com/altaravenwood $575+

164

1,2

Phone: 480-968-5444 Website: www.ambergardens.udgi.net $479-725

400

1,2,3

Phone: 480-659-2600 Website: www.apachestation.com $580-839

200

1,2,S

Phone: 480-966-9842 Website: www.arborapartments.com $795-1215

328

1,2,3

Phone: 623-487-8400 Website: www.arrowheadlanding.com $499

304

1,2,3

Phone: 623-282-9611 Website: www.isyourhome.com $399-539

348

1,2

Phone: 602-843-3400 $679+

304

1,2,3

Phone: 480-985-1080 Website: www.isyourhome.com

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p. 63

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909 W Grove Pkwy. Tempe 85283

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201 West Hermosa Drive Tempe 85282

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This Apartment Listing will help in determining what is the best place for you in terms of location, facilities, and other amenities...

Apartment Listings

ang e Wa ter /Ga s/E lec Nu tric mb (pd er o ) fU Nu nits mb er o fB edr Ca oom ble -Re s ady Fur nis hed /U nfu Ca rp e rni she t/H d ard wo Lau od ndr / Ti yF le aci litie Pet sA s llow ed Sw (Ca imm t /D ing og) P ool Dis abl ed Fac iliti On es Bu sL ine

Pri ce R

Azul @ Spectrum 3134 S. Market Street Gilbert, 85295

Bella View

2912 E. Indian School Phoenix 85016

Bella Vita

5995 N 78th St. Scottsdale 85250

Block 1949

1949 E. University Dr. Tempe 85281

Borrego @ Spectrum 3004 Market St. Gilbert, 85295

Boulder Creek Apartments 915 N 52nd St Phoenix 85008

Broadway Park

1120 W. Broadway Rd. Tempe 85282

Brookside

6131 W. Thomas Rd. Phoenix 85033

Brookstone at the Foothills 4424 E. Baseline Rd Phoenix

Cabana on McClintock 1701 E. Don Carlos Ave Tempe 85281

Camden Copper Square 901 E. Van Buren Phoenix 85006

Cameron Creek 1975 E. University Tempe 85281

Campus Court Apartments 2026 S Hammond Dr Tempe 85282

Campus Pointe 1115 E Lemon St Tempe 85281

Campus View/Campus Walk 1140 E. Orange St Tempe 85281

Cape Cod

910 S. Gary Tempe 85281

Capri on Camelback 5115 N. 40th St Phoenix 85018

Centrado

2045 E. Broadway Rd. Tempe 85282

Chesapeake Condominiums 200 E Southern Ave Tempe 85282

p. 7

College Town

950 S Terrace Rd. Tempe 85281

$719-1299

360

1,2,3

C,V

Phone: 877-464-8535 Website: www.mark-taylor.com/arizona/azul-at-spectrum $429-550

WGE

355

S,1

C,V

C,H

C,V,T

Phone: 602-957-9722 Website: bellaviewapts.com $775-1090

300

1,2,3

Phone: 480-990-0520 Website: www.bellavitaofscottsdaleapts.com $599-1149

W,G

225 1,2,3,4

Phone: 480-894-1949 Website: www.block1949.com $699-1349

264

1,2,3

Phone: 623-696-3607 Website: www.spectrumscene.com $475+

140

S,1,2

Phone: 602-244-9812 Website: www.pinnacleholdingsinc.com $600-625

1,2

Phone: 480-967-6368 $399-699

204

1,2

Phone: 623-245-0568

Website: www.thebrooksideapts.com $679-859

Phone: 602-438-0483 Website: www.brookstoneatfoothills.com S,1,2 Phone: 480-967-7357 Website: www.cabanaonmcclintock.com $939-1502

332

1,2

Phone: 602-795-1200 Website: www.camdenliving.com $670-901

211

1,2

Phone: 480-921-1347

Website: www.cameroncreekapartmenthomes.com $520-740

1,2

C,T

S,1,2

C,V

1,2

C,V

S,1,2

C,V

Phone: 480-966-3368 $474-664

WGE

166

Phone: 480-968-2555 Website: www.campuspointeapartments.com $609-809

WGE

152

1,2

Phone: 480-966-9531 Website:www.rentcampuswalk.com $599-699

Phone: 480-968-5238 $563-1100

556

Phone: 602-840-2400 Website: www.capricamelback.com $675-829

180

1,2

Phone: 480-894-1200 Website: www.trilliumresidential.com/centrado FOR SALE

192

1,2

1,2,3

Phone: 480-921-2579 $707-1688 WGE

150

Phone: 480-967-9367 Website: www.collegetowntempe.com

Pri ce R

Copper Creek

3501 S McClintock Tempe 85282

p. 21

Coral Point Apartments 2343 West Main Street Mesa 85201

Cordillera Condominiums 17017 N 12th St Phoenix 85022

Coronado Apartments 1865 E. Broadway Tempe 85282

Courtney Village 4848 E. Roosevelt Phoenix 85008

Crestone at Shadow Mountain 3033 E. Thunderbird Rd. Phoenix, 85032

Desert Palm Village 1215 E. Vista Del Cerro Tempe 85281

Diamonte on Bell 3202 W. Bell Rd. Phoenix 85053

p. 33

The Domain at Tempe 1900 E Apache Blvd Tempe 85281

Dorsey Place Condominiums 1275 E. University Drive Tempe 85281

El Adobe Condominiums 1005 E. 8th St. Tempe 85281

El Dorado

1235 W. Baseline Rd. Tempe 85283

The Enclave

3255 S Dorset Ln Tempe 85282

Finisterra

1250 W Grove Pkwy Tempe 85283

Flagstone

30 W. Carter Dr Tempe 85252

Foxfire

1701 E. 8th St. Tempe 85281

Galleria Palms

1600 W La Jolla Dr. Tempe

Garden Grove

900 W. Grove Pkwy. Tempe 85283

Gateway at Tempe 1655 E University Dr Tempe 85281

Glen Oaks

5750 N. 59th Ave. Glendale 85301

$765-1110

144

1,2

1,2,3

T,C

1,2

1,2,3

C,H

Phone: 480-897-6458 Website: www.equityapartments.com Phone: 480-844-4000 $674-1000

272

Phone: 602-651-1100 $675-996

WGE

262

Phone: 480-968-8697 $648-1215

368

Phone: 602-267-8267 Website: www.courtneyvillageapartments.com $714-1154 WGE

248

1,2,3

Phone: 602-788-6602 Website: www.crestoneapts.com $630-1555

512

1,2,3

1,2

C,H,T

C,H

C,T

Phone: 480-968-1099 $530-720

454

Phone: 602-942-3500 Website: www.liveitaz.com $382+

299

2,3,4

Phone: 480-966-3300 Website: domainattempe.com $1350+

2,3

Phone: 480-967-2110 Website: www.dorseyplace.com W

1,2,3,4

Phone: 602-793-1238 Website: www.eladobecondominiums.com $610+

196

1,2,3

Phone: 480-820-2724 Website: www.tgmeldoradovillage.com $800-1300

204

1,2,3

Phone: 480-642-2100 Website: www.equityapartments.com $660-1900

356

1,2,3

Phone: 480-345-9800 Website: www.finisterraapthomes.com $489-729

376

S,1,2

Phone: 480-820-0188 Website: www.flagstoneapartmenthomes.com $601-895

188

1,2

1,2,3

C,H,T

1,2

Phone: 480-966-4655 Website: www.thefoxfireapts.com $799-1209

568

Phone: 480-630-3159 $680-1000

376

Phone: 480-820-4348 Website: www.allresco.com $509-875

918 1,2,3,4

Phone: 480-699-5333 Website: www.gatewayattempe.com $469-639

184

1,2

Phone: 623-696-3707 Website: www.isyourhome.com

Pri ce R

p. 21

Glenridge Apartments 13610 North 51st Avenue Glendale 85304

Granada Lakes 5701 S Rural Rd. Tempe 85283

Granite Bay

14230 N. 19th Ave. Phoenix 85023

Green Leaf Sienna 4839 S Darrow Dr. Tempe 85282

Grigio

1001 E Playa Del Norte Tempe 85281

Grigio Metro

1811 E Apache Blvd, Tempe 85281

The Haven

1440 E. Broadway Tempe 85282

Hayden Park

3015 N Hayden Rd Scottsdale 85281

Hidden Glen 818 W. 3rd St. Tempe 85281

Hyde Park Apartments 5101 S. Mill Ave. Tempe 85282

La Cresenta

1025 E. Orange St Tempe 85281

La Mirage

610 E. Gilbert Dr Tempe 85281

Laguna Village

102 W. Palomino Dr. Chandler 85225

Lucera Apartments 2940 E Broadway Rd. Mesa 85204

Lumiere Chandler Condominiums 1100 N Priest Dr Chandler 85226

Madera Apartment Homes 445 S. Dobson Rd. Mesa 85202

Mandarina Apartment Homes 5402 E Washington St Phoenix 85034

p. 51

The Met at 3rd & Fillmore 200 East Fillmore Phoenix 85004-2151

Midtown on Main 2121 W Main St Mesa 85201

Mill Pointe

4130 S. Mill Ave. Tempe 85282

Phone: 602-843-2222 $469-639

WGE

1,2

1,2,3

1,2

Phone: 480-838-4528 Website: www.isyourhome.com $394-919

548

Phone: 602-866-9196 $570-850

272

Phone: 480-831-0773 $795-2210

523 1,2,3,4

Phone: 480-449-0200 Website: www.grigio.com $761-1853

Phone: 480-966-0122 Website: www.grigiometro.com $595-1035

660

1,2

Phone: 480-966-5818 Website: www.havenliving.com $1719+

182

1,2

Phone: 480-949-1814 Website: www.haydenparkapartmenthomes.com $575-675

1,2

Phone: 480-968-8183 $620-755

167

Phone: 480-839-3482

Website: www.tgmhydepark.com $560-750

WGE

S,1,2

Phone: 480-967-8203 $625-900

Phone: 480-968-2042 $609-739

460

Phone: 480-633-7010 Website: www.lagunavillageapts.net $550-745

1,2

Phone: 480-924-1680 Website: www.lucera-apts.com $759-2000

240

1,2,3

Phone: 480-598-8400 Website: www.udr.com $475-850

256

Phone: 480-827-8465 Website: www.maderapoint.com $659-1135

188

Phone: 602-225-0055 Website: www.mandarinaliving.com Phone: 602-258-6387 Website: www.themetapartmenthomes.com $593-893

472

1,2

Phone: 480-969-3380 Website: www.midtownonmain.com $495+

218

S,1,2

Phone: 480-829-0999 Website: www.millpointeapartments.com

Pri ce R

Misson Springs

1311 W Baseline Rd Tempe 85283

Monarch @ Tempe 4505 S. Hardy Dr. Tempe 85282

Monterey Village Apartments 4707 E McDowell Rd Phoenix 85008

Painted Trails Apartments 4255 E. Pecos Rd Gilbert 85295

Pala Mesa Apartments 2433 W. Main St Mesa 85201

The Park In Tempe 3409 S Rural Rd Tempe 85282

Parkside Apartments 1801 S Cutler Dr Tempe 85281

Parkside Apartments 325 W. 5th St Mesa 85201

The Peaks at Papago Park 815 N 52nd St Phoenix 85008

Pinnacle Grove

701 W. Grove Parkway Tempe 85283

Quadrangles Village 1255 E. University Tempe 85281

Quail Canyon

2045 S. McClintock Tempe 85282

Rancho Las Palmas 1249 E. Spence Ave. Tempe 85281

Rancho Murietta 1717 S Dorsey Lane Tempe 85281

Ranchwood

5740 N. 59th Ave. Glendale 85301

Regency Apartments 1100 E. Lemon St. Tempe 85281

Residences at Forty Two 25 4225 E. McDowell Rd Phoenix 85005

The Retreat at the Raven 3606 E. Baseline Phoenix 85042

Ridgepoint Apartments 5020 W. Peoria Ave Glendale 85302

Riverwalk at Papago Park 5345 E. Van Buren St. Phoenix 85008

$643-791

306

1,2

CHT

Phone: 480-820-7370 $674-801

270

Phone:480-820-1634 Website: www.monarchattempe.com $419-649

252

1,2

Phone: 602-273-7227 Website: www.montereyvillageapts.net $699-1309

196

1,2,3

Phone: 480-457-8787 Website: www.mypaintedtrails.com $699-845

293

1,2

Phone: 480-659-1300 Website:www.palamesaaz.com $549-699

WGE

172

1,2

Phone: 480-838-3901 Website: www.theparkintempe.com $575-750

100

1,2

Phone: 480-630-2432 Website: www.parksidetempe.com $509-678

WGE

1,2

Phone: 480-969-6269

Phone: 602-275-4466 Website: www.peaksatpapagopark.com $609-999

247

1,2

Phone: 480-345-9322 Website: www.pinnaclegroveapartments.com $425-740

510

1,2

Phone: 480-968-8118 Website: www.quadranglesvillage.com $645-1320

112

1,2

Phone:480-967-8949 Website: www.quailcanyonapts.com $660-840

112

1,2

Phone: 480-829-9607 Website: www.pinnacleholdingsinc.com $665-1340

292

1,2,3

Phone: 480-966-5184 Website: www.imtresidential.com $639+

360

1,2

Phone: 623-931-6220 Website: www.isyourhome.com $650-725

Website: www.theregencyapartments.net $745-1405

357 S,1,2,3

Phone: 602-795-2790 Website: www.residencesat4225.com $935-1275

192

1,2,3

Phone: 602-454-8200 Website: www.theretreatattheraven.net $499-649

1,2

Phone: 623-842-3526 Website: www.ridgepointapts.com $725-925

240

1,2

Phone: 602-267-1300 Website: www.theriverwalkaz.com

Pri ce R

Riviera Palms 914 E Lemon St Tempe 85281

Riviera Village Apartments 1532 S Price Rd Tempe 85281

p. 15

Roosevelt Point

455 N. 3rd St. Suite 1080 Phoenix 85004

Roosevelt Square 121 W. Portland Phoenix 85003

Sagewood Apartments 15082 N. 59th Ave Phoenix 85306

San Jose Manor 1112 S San Jose Mesa 85202

San Marbeya

1720 E Broadway Rd Tempe 85282

San Marin

4215 N Drinkwater Blvd Scottsdale 85251

San Palmilla

750 W. Baseline Rd Tempe 85283

San Portella

2155 S. 55th St Tempe 85282

San Riva at the Foothills 2155 E. Liberty Lane Phoenix 85048

San Tropez

2700 N Hayden Scottsdale 85257

Scottsdale Gateway 2100 N. Scottsdale Rd. Tempe 85281

Scottsdale Haciendas 985 N Granite Reef Rd Scottsdale 85257

Scottsdale Springs 7791 E Osborn Rd Scottsdale 85251

Sevilla Apartment Homes 1145 W Baseline Rd Tempe 85283

Shadow Ridge Apartments 6505 E Osborn Rd. Scottsdale, 85251

Sienna @ Riverview 711 N. Evergreen Rd. Mesa, 85201

Sierra Park

1314 W University Tempe 85281

Sierra Vista I & II 710 S Hardy Dr Scottsdale 85281

$499-699

1,2

W/D

Phone: 480-968-2073 Website: www.rivierapalmsapartments.com $499-549

165

1,2

Phone: 480-966-7684

Phone: 877-804-7115 Website: www.rooseveltpoint.com $900-1600

450

S,1,2

Phone: 602-258-7678 Website: www.rooseveltsquareapts.com $499-750

176

S,1,2

Phone: 602-938-5763 Website: www.sagewoodapartments.com $429-459

176

1,2,3

Phone: 480-964-6097 $899-1549

276

Phone: 480-659-1633 Website: www.mark-taylor.com/sanmarbeya $815-1100

276

1,2,3

Phone: 480-949-1222 $914-1284

372

Phone: 480-838-2700 Website: www.sanpalmilla.com 308

1,2,3

Phone: 480-659-6285 Website: www.mark-taylor.com/portella $730-1439

280

1,2,3

Phone: 480-283-8488 Website: www.sanriva.com $929-1334 WGE

316

1,2,3

Phone: 480-941-8000 Website: www.mysantropezapartments.com $579-959

611

1,2

Phone: 480-718-0734 Website: www.scottsdalegateway.com W

Phone: 480-949-1091 Website: www.scottsdalehaciendas.net For Lease

644

1,2,3

Phone: 480-941-2463 Website: www.scottsdalesprings.com 169

1,2

Phone: 480-839-4877 Website: www.sevillaz.com $555-895

232

1,2

Phone:480-945-3883 Website: www.bmsiapartments.com $799-1199

340

1,2

Phone: 480-464-7400 Website: www.siennaatriverviewapts.com $530-1333

109

1,2

Phone: 480-630-2619 Website: www.sierraparkapts.com $367-2168

467 S,1,2,3

Phone: 480-968-0101 Website: www.sierravista1apartments.com

ang e Wa ter /Ga s/E lec Nu tric mb (pd er o ) fU Nu nits mb er o fB edr Ca oom ble -Re s ady Fur nis hed /U nfu Ca rp e rn i she t/H d ard wo Lau od ndr / Ti yF le aci litie Pet sA s llow ed Sw (Ca imm t /D ing og) P ool Dis abl ed Fac iliti On es Bu sL ine

Pri ce R

Signature Place Condominiums 600 W. Grove Pkwy Tempe 85283

p. 43

Skyline Lofts

600 N. 4th Street Phoenix 85004

Solara @ Mill 3730 S. Mill Ave Tempe 85282

Solstice Condominiums 5401 E. Thomas Rd Phoenix 85018

Solterra on Fifth Ave 4350 N 5th Ave Phoenix 85013

Somerset Village Apartments 5038 S Hardy Dr. Tempe 85282

Sonoma Park 2430 S Mill Ave Tempe 85282

Sorrento

901 S. Dobson Rd. Mesa 85202

Sotelo Condominiums 1221 N College Ave Tempe 85281

South Bank

1007 W. 1st St. Tempe, 85281

Southern Gardens 1655 E Southern Ave. Tempe 85282

Stonegate Apts

825 S Alma School Rd Mesa 85210

SunCadia

505 W Baseline Rd. Tempe 85283

Sunset Villas

1415 E Apache Blvd Tempe

Sycamore Shadows 1120 S Sycamore Dr. Mesa 85202

Taylor Place 120 E. Taylor Phoenix 85004

p. 11

Tempe Horizons 1117 E 8th St. Tempe 85281

Terra Vida

150 S. Roosevelt Rd. Mesa

Thunderbird Paseo Condominiums 5757 W. Eugie Ave Glendale 85304

The Traditions

4450 E. Southern Ave Mesa 85206

FOR SALE

440

1,2,3

Phone: 480-656-4900

Phone: 602-374-7133 Website: www.skylineloftsapartments.com $610-855+ WGE

515

1,2,

Phone: 480-630-3162 Website: www.soleraatmillavenue.com $550-950

1818

1,2

Phone: 602-354-5936 FOR SALE

Phone: 602-274-6646 Website: www.solterraonfifth.com $590-980

276

1,2,3

Phone: 480-897-0641 Website: www.tgmassociates.com $615-785

1,2

Phone: 480-968-6322 Website: www.sonomaparkapartments.com $495-799

226

1,2

Phone: 480-890-8033 Website: www.sorrentoazapts.com $972-1879

170

1,2

Phone: 480-804-9500 Website: www.soteloliving.com $630-680

1,2

Phone: 480-894-1041 Website: www.southbankapart.questoffice.net $770-1015 WGE

2,3

Phone: 480-838-3876 Website: www.southerngardensapartments.com $499-799

223

1,2

S,1,2

Phone: 480-964-7841 Website: www.rentatstonegate.com $595-1275

334

1,2,3

Phone: 480-839-9192 Website: www.suncadiaapts.com $525-650

WGE

197

Phone: 480-967-8203 $845

120

Phone: 480-969-1088 Website: www.sycamoreshadowsapts.com WGE 1284

1,2

Phone: 602-496-6711 Website: www.asu-taylorplace.com $995+

Phone: 480-921-3332 Website: www.tempehorizons.com $459-799

384 S,1,2,3

Phone: 480-894-0002 Website: www.terravida.milestonerents.com $690-800

252

1,2

Phone: 602-787-4002 Website: www.thunderbirdpaseocondos.com $652-1316

160

1,2

Phone: 480-642-3100 Website: www.traditions-apts.com

Pri ce R

Tuscany Palms

901 S. Country Club Mesa 85210

University Properties 1019 E. Lemon Tempe 85281

University Palms 1207 E 8th St. Tempe 85281

Valencia Park

5104 E Van Buren St Phoenix 85008

Valley King Rental Service Valleywide

Versante

1330 W Broadway Rd Tempe 85282

Villagio Apartment Homes 1133 W. Baseline Tempe 85283

The Villas

1718 S Jen Tilly Ln. Tempe 85281

Villas on Apache

1111 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 85281

Villetta

1840 W. Emelita Ave Mesa 85202

Vista del Sol

701 E. Apache Blvd. Tempe 85281

Waterfront

11459 N. 28th Dr. Phoenix 85029

West 6th

110 W. 6th St. Tempe 85281

Whispering Meadows 1050 S. Longmore St. Mesa 85202

Williams Campus Housing

$429-609

582

1,2

Phone: 480-844-8199 Website: www.mebmgmt.com $699+

WGE

101

1,2,3

Phone: 480-966-9000 Website: asuapartmentstempe.com $850

Phone: 480-517-4800 Website: www.universitypalms.com $299-399

461

1,2

WGE 1000 1,2,3

Phone: 602-275-9722 X

Phone: 877-602-2244 Website: www.valleyking.com $579-824

240

1,2

Phone: 480-966-7288 Website: www.versante-apts.com $608-1070

500

1,2,3

Phone:480-831-2012 Website: www.villagoapartmenthomes.com $550-850

137

1,2,3

Phone: 480-968-8945 $699+

WGE

355

Phone: 480-303-7001 Website: www.villasonapache.com $539-799

352

1,2

Phone: 480-890-0661 Website: www.villetta-apts.com WG

613

1-4

Phone: 480-449-3765 Website: www.vistadelsol.com $399-599

Phone: 602-993-2390 Website: www.phoenixwaterfronttalk.com $950-2000

189

1,2,3

Phone: 480-941-2929 Website: www.weknowurban.com/tempe/west-sixth $525-1039

432

1,2,3

Phone:480-964-2945 Website: www.whisperingmeadowsapts.net $400-500

WGE

675

1,2,3

402

S,1,2

7001 E. Williams Field Rd. Mesa 85212

Willow Creek

2020 E Broadway Rd. Tempe 85282

Willowbrook Apartments 905 S Dorsey Ln. Tempe 85281

Wilshire Pines

208 E Baseline Rd. Tempe 85283

$530-1175

Phone: 480-968-4924 Website: www.willowcreekamc.com $520-545

1,2

Phone: 480-966-1053 Website: www.willowbrookapartment.info $620-775

173

1,2

Phone: 480-831-5963

One of the great things about being in college is a sense of new found freedom. With freedom comes respect, responsibility, and involvement in new communities. We encourage you as students to take pride in Arizona State University, as well as to take pride in your surrounding community. One way to show your Sun Devil pride is by being a good neighbor and engaging in responsible, appropriate behavior both while you are on campus and when you are off campus. ASU Off-Campus Student Services (OCSS) is available to assist you in your integration into the community. OCSS is located at 915 South Rural Road, in Tempe on the corner of Rural and Terrace across from Cholla Apartments in the former Bank One/Chase Building. Some of the features OCSS offers you are: apartment locator services, roommate matching services, educational materials to inform you of city and state laws and childcare programs and family resources. We invite you to come and visit OCSS and take advantage of these wonderful services! For more information: www.asu.edu/studentaffairs/reslife/ocss or call 480.965-2940. Our office works with dedicated individuals here at ASU, as well as the surrounding communities to achieve our stated goals. We encourage you as individuals to involve yourself in your community through community service, civic engagement, and participation. We wish you great success at Arizona State University.

Go Sun Devils! Sincerely,

Stephanie A. Salazar, Director Dean of Students Office Off-Campus Student Services