From unit upgrades and amenity renovations to our signature Lifestyle by Core resident appreciation program - you won’t believe what we have in store at State Bloomington!
We o er fully-furnished Studio - 3 Bedroom apartments. Plus, our units are pet friendly and individually leased!
Tour today to learn more information!
By Andrew Miller ami3@iu.edu | @andrew_mmiller
Trying to get a house or apartment in Bloomington is already complicated. The process is daunting, but there are many people here to help you out.
One universal piece of advice is to trust your gut. If something feels fishy or wrong, don’t hesitate to ask about it. Even questions you might think are stupid are good to ask. It’s the tour guide’s job to answer them.
Ask about the terms of the lease including pet policy and parking. If you think you or your roommates may want to study abroad, make sure you understand their policy on subleasing. Also, try to find out about the costs factored into rent: Are utilities, water and Wi-
Fi covered?
Also, ask if they require renter’s insurance. Some apartments expect renters to pay for this. Some may also require cosigners or guarantors — someone responsible for rent payments you aren’t able to make.
Make sure you know how maintenance is covered. If you’re looking for a house, you’ll want to make sure the leasing company can take care of mowing the lawn and other areas you probably won’t be able to. If you’re in an apartment, you’ll want to make sure you know how emergency repairs are handled.
Ask to try out all the major appliances — sinks, showers, lights and other essentials. I always check on the water pressure of showers and make
sure the water heats up. One interesting piece of advice I received from a former IDS editor: Ask if the bathroom windows are tempered. If you slip and fall in the tub or shower, you’ll want to make sure that if you accidentally hit the glass, it won’t break.
One final conjecture: there’s
this episode in “How I Met Your Mother” where two of the characters buy an apartment and don’t realize the floor is not level until after they’re already in. I’ve never heard about this in real life, but if you’re paranoid, you can bring a ball or something and see if it rolls by itself on the floor.
By Ainsley Foster ainsfost@iu.edu
When I was 16, I walked through the front door of my house with a tree. You read that right: a tree. After I lied to my mom about how much it cost, I took the tree upstairs to my room, where it blended in nicely with what the rest of my family referred to as my “jungle.”
Now I live in a dorm. What’s left of my “jungle” now lives with my sister, or in my dad’s office. If you are looking for a green way to liven up your place, take a leaf out of my jungle and look at some of the plants I have found to be budget-friendly, easy to care for and pet-friendly (though I can’t guarantee your furry friend won’t try to knock them over).
Spider plants are recognizable for their arching leaves and ability to produce offshoots, which can be easily propagated to create new (and free) plants. When given well-draining soil, indirect light and occasional watering, these make for excellent lowmaintenance additions. Spider plants are an ideal plant for beginners, especially those with limited space. They are also a great air purifier, removing harmful pollutants from the air. Whether placed in hanging baskets, on shelves or side tables, these resilient plants bring a touch of greenery and a breath of fresh air to any indoor space.
Also known as Neantha bell, these adorable, slowgrowing ferns are perfect for brightening up any space. You can find one small enough for your nightstand, large enough to fill that corner in your living room and any size in between at most stores. Parlor palms prefer bright, indirect sunlight and watering (every one to two weeks). Don’t fret if you forget about it every once in a while; these plants are known to be incredibly resistant and can often tolerate less-than-ideal growing conditions. Parlor palms are also known for being air purifiers, helping to reduce airborne pollutants in your home. Because they are quite
low maintenance, they make a great choice for busy students.
If succulents are more your vibe, be sure to check out my favorite variations from the Echeveria family! Echeverias come in a variety of shapes and sizes, making them an eye-catching addition to any space. Unlike most succulents, which can be temperamental and require specific living conditions, echeverias are very easy to care for and require minimal effort to keep them looking their best. They are also known for their ability to adapt to different environments, making them an excellent choice for beginner plant owners.
We’re reserving for fall 2025 now. Schedule your showing today.
• A partments, houses and townhomes
• O ver 125 floor plans to choose from
• Fully furnished options available
• 24-hour maintenance
• A ll close to campus and the stadium
Apply online at LiveByTheStadium.com or stop by 2029 N. Dunn to talk about any of our properties.
FLOOR PLANS:
ILLUSTRATION
BY
ALAYNA WILKENING
By Vincent Winkler viwink@iu.edu | @vinceisonline
Living on your own for the rst time is one of the most freeing experiences one can have. e change from living in a household of family, parents and guardians to living either alone or with roommates is an abrupt change. In college, you quickly begin to understand the de nition of independence; with great independence comes great responsibility, and one of these responsibilities to familiarize yourself with quickly is the task of managing, understanding and paying utility bills.
A utility is an essential service for keeping a household functioning properly. ese services include electricity, water, gas, internet and sometimes trash service, depending on where you live. If you have prior experience paying your own bills, this won’t come as a surprise. A di erence
once you start living in an apartment that should be noted, however, is that tenants are expected to pay for each of these services individually — this is di erent from dorm living where these expenses are usually taken care of by the university.
A college apartment, whether on or o campus, will have varying prices for utilities and other fees. e size, quality and location of apartments contribute to the amount of money you’ll pay for your utility bill. For example, a bigger place requires more heat to keep it warm.
When signing your lease, make sure to read it. is may seem like a no-brainer, but you’d be surprised. Sometimes the utility bill is included in the cost of rent. Make sure you know what you’re paying for long before you move your stu in.
Now that you know what you’re paying for and how
you’re going to do it, it’s time to budget. Utility bills are usually a xed expense, meaning they will rarely uctuate in price on a month-to-month basis. From day one, write down how much you’ll be spending monthly on utility-related expenses and always make sure you have the money to pay for it. Utility bills in Bloomington are usually in the $200 range. Budgeting is one of the most important lessons to learn — don’t let an expense sneak up on you!
An easy way to pay this bill, if you live with roommates, is to have one person pay for all the members in the apartment while the other residents use a payment app like Venmo or Zelle to pay the person back. is is especially handy if you live with friends; just make sure they’re trustworthy and honest, and you won’t run into issues.
Finding a provider for utili-
ties is easy and usually determined by location, so you might have a choice between, say, two providers. Research what providers are near you and read the lease over to see if it has information on who you should get utilities from.
Some of the best tips for reducing your utility bill each month are to save, save and save. Leaving the house? Make sure the lights are o . Blisteringly hot outside? Keep the curtains closed. Make sure fans aren’t left running and other unnecessary appliances are only turned on when being used.
If you ever run into problems or have questions, reach out to your provider and to your landlord/building managers. Being transparent is important. You will soon nd that paying this monthly bill is not di cult. Stay on track, and don’t get overwhelmed.
By Molly Gregory mogrego@iu.edu | @mollygregory22
Finding transportation to campus may be daunting to students living o campus for the rst time. ough it may seem intimidating, there are plenty of ways to get to class.
While freshmen have the advantage of living within walking distance of campus, upperclassmen often don’t. Lots of o -campus housing options are located over a mile away, and the streets that lead to campus don’t always have sidewalks. e routes can also be hilly and unpleasant to navigate, especially while carrying books.
Luckily, walking is not the only way to get to campus. Firstly, if a student has a car on campus, they can drive themselves to school. However, parking passes are required in many university lots.
Students can purchase a permit for evenings that lasts one semester for $44.28, an evening permit for the full year for $88.80 or a full-time, year-long permit for $177.48, according to the IU Parking Portal.
Biking is another possible method of self-transportation. Students can use on-campus bike lockers or lock their bike to a rack to keep it safe during the day. To use the bike lockers, students must register their
bikes on the IU Parking website, which costs $10.
Electric scooters and bikes are also an option. Lime and Bird both provide rentable transportation in Bloomington, though the city will not be renewing its contract with Lime for 2025. Bird scooters and bikes will still be available using the Bird app. ere are several di erent bus services in Bloomington. Bloomington Transit covers the most ground, with 14 different lines. BT bus stops are clearly marked around campus, and students can ride the bus for free with their student ID. To check if BT is a good t for them, students can look at the
system map on the BT website. Additionally, the university o ers the IU Campus Bus Service. e IU buses are helpful for getting around campus, but do not go back and forth from o -campus housing.
For students living in ocampus apartment complexes, several leasing companies offer shuttle services. e Dillon, e Quarters and Current are some examples of complexes that provide transportation. Students can check with their apartment complexes to see if shuttle services are available. Uber and Lyft services are available to and from campus, as well. Students can order rides using the respective apps.
Having alone time is important. So is living your own life. Me and my three roommates are all great friends, but none of us feel slighted when we just want to chill in our own room sometimes. While we do hang out pretty much all the time, going out with your separate friend groups and doing your own individual activities is critical too.
Ben LeGrand, GA Editor
Moving o campus can disorient your eating schedule! If you don’t have a university dining plan and live too far from campus to go home between classes, make sure you eat a good breakfast and pack some snacks or a lunch!
Grace Romine, Arts Editor
I’ve learned that there is a lot more to Bloomington than what’s on campus. Be sure to explore other places around town to get a full grasp of the city you call home.
Take a look at hotspots for student living around Bloomington.
By Miranda Miller mm163@iu.edu
Bloomington is known for its vibrant culture, beautiful scenery and thriving community. However, it can be tough to nd the best place to live. Here are three options for convenient spots to live in Bloomington.
Downtown Bloomington is the heart of the city, blending historic charm with modern amenities. Residents enjoy a bustling atmosphere lled with shops, restaurants, art galleries and entertainment venues. e pedestrian-friendly area makes it easy to explore local attractions like the Bloomington Farmers’ Market and various music festivals throughout the year.
Living downtown means you’re never far from the action, and you’ll have the opportunity to engage with local culture and community life.
Just across from the stadium, there are several options for students to live o -campus. In this area, options include Stadium Crossing, Evolve Bloomington, e Rive, State and Touchdown Terrace. For convenience, there is parking
With a mix of apartments and historic homes, downtown is ideal for city life. e square is just down Kirkwood Avenue and is near campus, making it a prime location for students and professionals alike. is downtown area has vibrant nightlife most nights of the week, with bars, live music venues and cultural events that ensure there’s always something happening.
at the stadium and in most of the apartment complexes. Additionally, a lot of students utilize the stadium bus stops, which accommodate the W and X routes, making getting to class a breeze.
No matter your budget, there are many options for students to choose from, with some apartments o ering amenities like pools, gyms and study spaces that cater to student needs. While these are positives, one drawback is that this area of campus is farther from grocery shopping options, requiring a bit more planning for meals and supplies.
However, the proximity to the stadium means residents can easily enjoy game days and other events, fostering a sense of camaraderie among neighbors.
Living near College Mall has become a popular o -campus living option. With grocery shopping, clothing stores and fast food so close, living in this area is worth it for some. Many students who live this far from campus often drive to campus or the stadium or opt for the Bloomington Transit bus system, which o ers reliable routes.
Keep in mind how committed you are to commuting to class during the winter when the weather is cold and snowy. While the convenience of nearby amenities is a big draw, longer commutes during inclement weather can be a consideration.
Additionally, the College Mall area features a balance of convenience and accessibility which makes this area appealing, especially for students who prioritize both lifestyle and comfort.
1, 2, 3, & 4 BEDROOMS INDIVIDUAL LEASES! CLOSE TO CAMPUS MODERN KITCHENS OPEN AIR COURTYARD MOST UTILITIES INCLUDED W/DOWNTOWN VIEWS 1, 2, 3, & 4 BEDROOMS INDIVIDUAL LEASES! CLOSE TO CAMPUS FULLY FURNISHED MODERN KITCHENS ONSITE DOWNTOWN PARKING
By Ainsley Foster ainsfost@iu.edu
Living with a roommate can be a fun and rewarding experience, but it also comes with its challenges. Whether you’re sharing a dorm room or an apartment, learning how to navigate the shared space can make your living situation more harmonious. With good communication, you can create a comfortable environment where both you and your roommate can thrive.
Set expectations and boundaries early
Setting clear boundaries and communicating expectations early with a roommate is essential for maintaining a positive living environment. Start by having an open and honest conversation about your personal preferences, routines
and any specific needs. How long should dishes stay in the sink? How late can people stay over? Whose job is it to take out the trash? It’s important to listen to your roommate’s expectations as well, so both parties feel respected and understood. Establishing these guidelines from the beginning helps prevent misunderstandings and conflicts later on. Be sure to revisit the conversation periodically to adjust boundaries as needed. By communicating clearly and respectfully, you create a space where both of you can feel comfortable, ensuring a harmonious living arrangement.
Treat conflict as an opportunity for growth
When you’re sharing the same thousand square feet
with another person or even multiple other people, you are bound to disagree about something eventually. Conflict is inevitable, but it doesn’t have to destroy your relationship with your roommates. The key to maintaining harmony is addressing issues as soon as they arise. If something is bothering you, bring it up early, before frustration or resentment can build. While it might feel awkward at first, open communication is essential to resolving conflicts and keeping the living environment peaceful. The conversation might be awkward at first, but in the end, it will be worth it. Resentment builds fast. Talking things out is the only way to regain the peace from living without tension.
Spending quality time with
your roommate can strengthen your relationship and make living together more enjoyable. You can start by planning simple activities like cooking a meal together or having a movie night with popcorn and snacks. If you’re both into fitness, consider hitting the gym or going for a walk around the neighborhood. Game nights with board games or card games can be a fun way to unwind and bond. If you want to get out of the house, try exploring local cafes, attending a community event or visiting a nearby park. Even something as simple as studying or working on a project together can foster connection. The key is finding shared interests and making the effort to spend time together, which can help build trust and make cohabiting a more positive experience.
By Quinn Richards qmrichar@iu.edu | @quinn_richa
It’s never easy guring out who you’re going to live with. After all, practically anyone you ask will have some horror story of having a terrible roommate and all the crazy things they would do. HoweverEven so, it doesn’t have to be a stressful process if you know what (or who) to look for. So here are three tips on how to nd roommates in college.
Spend genuine time with your potential roommates
You may have heard someone tell you not to room with your friends because living with them will ruin the friendship. While this is mostly a misconception, the
sentiment has a seed of truth.
Have you ever seen your friends wash dishes or do laundry? e answer are is likely no. e truth is we don’t usually know how most of our friends live in their daily lives. erefore, it’s important to spend time with them so you can gure out whether or not they’re roommate material.
Regardless, don’t be afraid to live with your friends, because it’s much easier to get along with someone you already like rather than a complete stranger.
Find others with similar interests
If you don’t want to live with freshman-year oormates and
Welcome Week friends, clubs are a great place to start. ere are plenty of communities all across campus with people who share your hobbies. In addition to making new friends who could also be potential roommates, most of these clubs will have group chats lled with people who share your interests.
e chances are pretty low that you’ll become tight-knit friends with a stranger, but it’s much easier to connecting with someone who shares your interests is much easier. at’s why it can be a good idea to go out and join one of the many communities on campus and to nd others who you could envision spending time with.
It’ll never be perfect
Lastly, it’s important to accept the fact that you’ll never nd the “perfect roommate.” ere will always be things that annoy you when living with another person. Everyone has their quirks, and arguments are a guarantee in any living situation.
at’s why it’s important toBe sure to prioritize nding roommates who you enjoy being around, so even when those arguments arise you can nd a way to resolve the problems and move on as friends. So hopefully when someone asks you to swap horrortell any stories about terrible roommates, you won’t have an answer.
By Isaac Perlich iperlich@iu.edu | @isaacperlich
Fred Rogers taught children hundreds of life lessons on his PBS show, “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.”
College students can learn a lot from 31 seasons-worth of episodes. Housing is cramped, with neighbors seemingly everywhere.
Here are ve ways to be a good neighbor.
Get to know your neighbors
You will spend a lot of time in the same vicinity as your neighbors, so take the time to get to know them. Knock on their door the day you move in and introduce yourself.
It doesn’t have to be complicated. Strike up a simple conversation or bring over baked goods. Greeting your neighbors will make a great
rst impression and establish a relationship right away.
Be respectful toward your neighbors
Before you crank your speakers to the maximum volume or fire up that movie at 3 a.m., think about your neighbors.
Imagine yourself in their position. Would you want to hear music blasting during all hours of the day? Nope. Would you want to be woken up in the middle of the night by the opening scene of “The Lion King?” Probably not.
Give them the same respect you expect from them.
Help your neighbors
Lending a helping hand is one of the most neighborly actions possible, and it doesn’t have to be a huge,
heroic task; it can be a series
heroic task; it can be a series of small, simple ones.
If you see your neighbor with
their hands full of groceries and unable to open their door, offer to hold their groceries while they grab their keys.
If your neighbor asks
you to check their mail while they are out of town, check their mail and keep a close eye on their packages. Small, simple actions add up over time and make a huge difference.
Forgive your neighbors
No one is perfect, not even your neighbors. There will come a time when they make mistakes, and that’s okay. Forgive your neighbor and don’t hold grudges against them. You will want the same treatment when you inevitably mess up, too.
Communicate with your neighbors
Communication is key, especially when it comes to neighbors. Make sure to add their phone numbers to your contact list and talk to them regularly.
It may be uncomfortable or scary at first, but having friends who also live next to you is to building a sense of community.
Your street or apartment building may not be the Neighborhood of Make-Believe, but being a good neighbor is exactly what Mr. Rogers would want.
The Arbutus yearbook will help you remember the moments and people that defined your IU experience.
Order a yearbook today, thank yourself tomorrow.
YearbookOrderCenter.com
Use order number 2432 for Indiana University Bloomington.
Having a pet while in college can be a great source of companionship, especially when you’ve moved away from home. Whether or not you want your pets to live with you can be an important consideration in finding housing, as well. This goes beyond thinking about what kind of housing might be appropriate for you and your pet.
Before you move your pet in with you or adopt a new one, you should be aware of your rental agency or property manager’s pet-related policies to avoid fees or even contract cancellation or eviction—and know your rights if you are
Most pets aren’t allowed to live with you in IU Housing residence halls, apartments or housing units. However, there are some exceptions.
Students with qualifying conditions can have an emotional support or service animal if it’s approved prior to being moved in. In this case, students need to contact Accessible Educational Services and email the Housing Assignments Office.
Aside from service animals or ESAs, IU Housing does allow crustaceans and fish to be kept in tanks that are 10 gallons or less.
Pet-related policies for offcampus housing vary by property manager or rental company. Many do not allow most pets, but there are still plenty of places that do welcome furry friends. Many places will charge an additional one-time fee, which could be a couple hundred dollars. They may also charge extra rent per pet, which generally falls in the $10-$40 range per month. Some places charge both. Some may also limit the number of pets allowed in a unit, and some may only allow certain types of pets. For example, there are several properties that allow cats, but not dogs.
Many rental listings will list
ways a good idea to ask about it when you’re touring a place anyway.
and emotional support animals (and your rights)
Service animals are trained to perform tasks for people with disabilities, such as retrieving objects, reminding you to take medication, alerting you to oncoming panic attacks or seizures, guiding you and more. An Indiana law passed in July 2023 qualifies only dogs or miniature horses as service animals. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, service animals are allowed to stick with their person
even in places that don’t normally allow pets and animals, including university housing. If you have an emotional support animal or think you may need one, it’s important to know the difference between an ESA and a service animal. ESAs provide companionship and therapeutic benefits to people with conditions such as anxiety, depression and PTSD, but aren’t necessarily trained to perform specific tasks. They can also be a range of different kinds of animals. ESAs
aren’t allowed to be with you in public areas on campus; however, they can be brought in to live with you on campus with prior approval from AES and IU Housing. AES or your offcampus property manager will ask for documentation from a licensed medical professional, such as your therapist or psychiatrist, that your animal is an important part of treatment for your condition.
You cannot be denied housing because of your service animal, nor can anyone pro-
hibit you from bringing your service animal to live with you. Likewise, IU and off-campus housing are also required to al low ESAs by law in the majority of cases. IU and other housing can’t charge you any fees or place any weight or breed re strictions for your service ani mal or ESA.
Legal assistance is available to IU students through Student Legal Services within the Office of Student Life. These services are covered by the IU student activity fee.
By Natalia Nelson nelsonat@iu.edu
Stepping inside the supermarket alone for the first time can be intimidating. It’s loud, busy, and easy to get in people’s way, and you can get lost in the endless aisles of products. Here are a few tips to make the shopping experience less stressful.
Make sure to curate a grocery list before stepping into the store. Set aside a time each week to review your pantry and fridge and see what you’re low on or keep a running list in your notes app. Otherwise, you could buy 10 items for dinner but no breakfast food or forget kitchen staples.
If you don’t already have them, make sure to grab all the long-term pantry ingredients you’ll use for the rest of the school year. Spices, cooking oil and sprays and condiments are easy to forget but necessary for most meals.
Meal prepping will be your best friend, but if you find yourself running out of time to browse Pinterest or Instagram for ideas, a good way to make sure you have lunch and dinner is to choose three of each: a pro tein, like tofu or meat, a carbo hydrate, like rice, pasta or
potatoes, and a vegetable. Most of the time you can mix and match and find a recipe afterward with what you already have.
The average monthly cost of groceries for a single-person household varies depending on a person’s needs, but it generally sits around the $300 range. Ensure you’re leaving enough in your food budget to anticipate similar prices.
To cut costs and stay within a budget, shop at cheaper locations, like Aldi and Kroger, and take advantage of sales. When buying fruit, stick to seasonal produce and whole fruits rather than the pre-cut and packaged options. Cut out costly things with little nutritional value, like soda and cereal, and choose generic brands rather than name-brand products.
Buying in bulk can also be helpful, especially for dry goods, like rice and oats. Meal prepping, rather than purchasing frozen, already-made meals, takes more time but will save money in the long run.
Don’t have enough time to walk through the maze of shelves? Curbside pickup can be a lifesaver for the busy college student. Kroger, Aldi, Walmart, and Target all have curbside pickup, and Walmart and Kroger both deliver, though it will set you back a few bucks. Use caution when buying fruits or vegetables because you may not get your desired of ripeness.
By Marnie Sara mbsara@iu.edu
College may be the rst time you have had to cook your own meals every day. If you are having a hard time adjusting to cooking here are ve beginner recipes for easy meals during the week.
1. Pour a bag of dry pasta, a can of tomatoes and three cups of chicken broth into a large pot.
2. Place the lid on the pot and allow the broth to come to a boil.
3. Once the broth is boiling, set a 10-minute timer to ensure the pasta is fully cooked.
4. After the pasta is cooked, pour a 1/3 cup of heavy cream and half a cup of parmesan into the pot.
5. Stir the pasta, until the sauce has a uniform pink creamy texture.
1. Pre-heat your oven to 375 degrees
2. Roll out your storebought pizza crust onto a at surface
3. Pour and evenly spread a cup of barbecue sauce onto the top of crust
4. Put your choice of toppings onto the pizza. Great additions would include red onion, shredded rotisserie chicken, cilantro and jalapeños
5. Cook your pizza for 8-10 minutes or until the cheese is golden brown.
1. Toast a slice of bread until golden brown
2. Scoop the inside of an avocado into a bowl. Add a teaspoon of lemon juice, salt and pepper into the bowl.
3. Once the avocado mixture is stirred, spread it onto the toasted piece of bread.
4. Elevate your toast with toppings such as hot sauce, everything bagel seasoning or a fried egg.
1. Pour a packet of oatmeal into a mug and place the mug under a Keurig co ee machine.
2. Let the machine run without a co ee K-pod, providing hot water for your oatmeal.
3. Stir the oatmeal for a minute allowing the oatmeal to gain a thick consistency.
4. Add apple slices and cinnamon on top of the oatmeal.
1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees
2. Dice red and yellow peppers into thin slices and place on a sheet pan. Season peppers with salt, pepper and Italian seasoning.
3. Take two chicken sausages and dice them horizontally into ten slices. en place the sausage on the sheet pan with the peppers
4. Place the pan into the oven for 10-12 minutes.
5. You can eat the peppers and sausage as it is or place it onto a base of chopped lettuce or brown rice.
ese ve beginner recipes will introduce you to cooking and provide you with tasty homemade meals.
By Sarayu Gannamani saganna@iu.edu
Hectic class schedules and latenight club meetings leave little time for students to cook every day. Meal prepping can save crucial time and energy on weekdays.
Where do you start?
e rst step to meal prepping is planning your meals for the week. First, pick one type of protein, a few di erent carbohydrates and di erent vegetables of your choice each week. It is important not to buy too many di erent types of meats or vegetables because most are perishable. Next, decide on a few di erent meals you can make with the combination of ingredients you chose. If you decide to cook with chicken this week, plan dishes that can be made; like stir-fried chicken and rice, chicken wrap with vegetables or a chicken sandwich.
What do you need to buy?
In addition to ingredients, you will need to buy di erent types of storage containers. Budget-friend-
ly options for airtight containers include Ziploc bags and plastic Tupperware. For freezer safe and microwave safe containers you can opt for glass or plastic containers that mention that they are freezer safe. You can also get sauces like chipotle, ousand Island dressing or mayonnaise to add quick avor to your meals.
Once you’ve planned out the meals for the week, you have two options for how you can prepare your meals. You could pre-prepare by washing, cutting up and storing the ingredients to make cooking later in the week faster, or cooking the meals completely and then storing them, so they can quickly be heated up and eaten anytime of the week.
How do you store your meals?
You can store all your cut-up vegetables and meat in separate plastic containers. If you are planning to consume the food quickly, you can refrigerate it. According to the Department of Agriculture, food must
be placed in the refrigerator within two hours of cooking and can be eaten up to three to four days after. If you are planning to eat the food after four days, store it in the freezer for three to four months. It can help to label your meals to remind you when they need to be eaten by.
According to the USDA, frozen meals can be reheated directly or after being thawed. ree methods to thaw food safely from slowest to
be in leak-proof packaging so as not to come in contact with the water. In the microwave, food should be heated until it reaches 165 F as measured with a food thermometer. Sauces, soups and gravies should be reheated to a boil.
When reheating, food must reach 165 F throughout as measured with a food thermometer. Be sure to use microwave safe containers and spread the food evenly when reheating in the microwave. After thawing, the food should be
fastest are refrigerator, cold water or the microwave. When thawing in cold water, food must used within three to four days or can be refrozen.
By Isaac Perlich iperlich@iu.edu | @isaacperlich
A student’s freshman year at IU is full of new experiences: collegelevel classes, Big Ten athletics, a humble dorm room and countless meals at dining halls.
Most students, however, choose to move o -campus after their freshman year. is move from campus also means moving away from dining halls and — by extension — a meal plan.
It doesn’t have to be this way. All IU students can still buy a meal plan after their freshman year, and there are more options than most students think.
e rst option is to buy a seven-
day meal plan, which is the same meal plan required for all freshman students. O -campus students who want to eat on-campus for most of their meals can stick with this plan.
is meal plan has three types: classic, enhanced and max.
e classic plan is the most a ordable option. It costs $4,233 per year and features unlimited meal scans, three combo meals per week and $500 in dining dollars per semester.
Meal scans grant access into any of IU’s all-you-care-toeat dining halls. ese include the Bookmarket Eatery, Collins Living Learning Center, Forest Quadrangle, Goodbody Hall,
McNutt Quadrangle and Read Hall Eatery.
Combo meals can be redeemed at any of IU’s pay-as-you-go locations, which consist of the restaurants inside the Indiana Memorial Union, campus cafes and campus stores. Dining dollars can also be used at these locations, which are loaded on a student’s CrimsonCard and work like a debit card.
e enhanced plan will run students $4,790 per year and includes unlimited meal scans, four combo meals per week and $250 in dining dollars per semester.
e max plan costs $5,347 per year and features unlimited meal
scans, ve combo meals per week and $450 in dining dollars per semester.
Meal Scan 125 is geared toward students who want to eat oncampus on a consistent basis but not for every meal. is meal plan costs $3,245 per year and features 125 meal scans or combo meals and $200 in dining dollars per semester.
Meal Scan 25 is great for students who want to eat oncampus occasionally. is meal plan is $649 per year and includes 25 meal scans or combo meals and $25 in dining dollars per semester.
More information about each meal plan is available on IU’s dining website.
By Lily Saylor saylorl@iu.edu
Looking for the perfect spot to lift weights and break a sweat? Both on and o campus, Bloomington boasts tness centers to accommodate every gym-goer.
Located at 1601 Law Lane, the Student Recreational Sports Center features multiple strength and cardio gyms, an indoor track, basketball/volleyball courts and more. ere are also numerous group exercise classes such as yoga and cardio kickboxing.
Weekday hours are from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. with weekend hours being 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Fridays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturdays and 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Sundays.
e Bill Garrett Fieldhouse, located at 1025 E. 7th St., is another on-campus recreation center with two strength and cardio areas, open use dance studios, the Royer Pool and more.
Weekday hours for the Courts and Strength gym are from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., 11:30 a.m. to 1:25 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. Weekend hours are the same as the SRSC.
More information for the SRSC and the Bill Garrett Fieldhouse can be found on the IU RecSports app.
Interested in exploring what tness centers the city of Bloomington has to o er? Orangetheory, with two locations at 210 E. Kirkwood Ave and in College Mall at 2894 E. ird St., has a personalized approach to group tness, featuring heart rate zone training to monitor intensity levels. Orangetheory workouts involve three di erent segments of exercise: strength training, rowing and walking/running.
e basic Orangetheory membership package includes four classes a month, while the elite membership includes eight classes a month and the premier o ers unlimited classes. Prices vary depending on the choice of membership.
for those inter-
workout classes
located within College Mall. Pure Barre specializes in technique and strength training with under an hour workouts. Classes include “Engage,” De ne” and “Align” which emphasize barre technique, power and exibility.
Memberships for Pure Barre are $179/month, with the rst class o ered free of charge.
As well as Orangetheory and Pure Barre, there are several notable gyms in Bloomington including Planet Fitness, CrossFit and Anytime Fitness. No matter if you are a hardcore gym rat or just starting out, Bloomington is sure to be home to your new favorite gym.
Another option for those interested in group workout classes is Pure Barre, a low-impact, highintensity facility also
intensity facility also
By Odessa Lyon oolyon@iu.edu
As the fall semester ramps up, so does Bloomington’s renting season. Each year, thousands of IU students move out of the dorms or their parents’ houses, all clamoring for a place to live. Getting a head start proves bene cial, but it can be di cult for new renters to know what to look for.
Although the process may seem daunting, house hunting can be relatively painless once you decide what’s most important. Before searching, deciding between a house and
an apartment will substantially lighten your workload.
I’ve lived in a dorm, an
apartment and a house, so let me clue you in before you undertake the feat alone.
e rst deciding factor you’ll be faced with is the price. e cost per month is loosely determined by proximity and luxury. e closer you get to campus ( ird Street and Kirkwood Avenue), the newer the building the more square feet and amenities, the higher the price. On the whole, there’s a much wider spread of apartments in Bloomington, so most budgets are
represented, although. while houses are in higher demand. According to apartments.com, the average price per month for a studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom and 3 bedroom is $998, $1,063, $1,246 and $1,735, respectively.
Rental websites will draw your eye to a single dollar amount per month, but that number can often be misleading. You must consider the price per person and if that includes utilities or parking.
Apartment complexes cater to novice student renters more than houses, so they will be more likely to include utilities or at least do the set up for you. In a house, you will likely be responsible not only for billing, but also starting the service.
You’ve likely experienced living in a dorm by the time these decisions crop up. Sure, people are packed in like sardines, but everything is within reach! Whether it’s a dining hall downstairs or a campus store right outside, convenience is prioritized.
Most apartment complexes will o er some forms of amenities. Many have common areas for studying and socializing, a gym, a pool and even a dog park. Although you still share a hallway and walls with strangers, public, accessible spaces like these can bene t busy students. ese elements — in addition to security and front desk services — foster a greater feeling of safety than an independent house.
For o -campus houses, most landlords won’t o er much more than free lawn mowing and trash pick-up. ere’s some variation, but renting a house only guarantees you the building and its yards. You still have access to
IU’s pools and student gyms, but it takes a more concerted e ort to use such facilities.
Most houses in town are converted single-family homes. is means most houses feature three or more bedrooms, and the rent is calculated with that in mind. It’s not nancially feasible for most people to live in a home by themselves or with a BFF. As most houses are much older, the upside is that landlords care less about pet damage, allowing for larger pets. e chances of this in an apartment are much lower. Maybe you’re more of an introvert or prefer to have total control over decorations. In this case, a studio or 1 bedroom might suit better, which is much easier to nd in an apartment. Want to live with other people but don’t care who? Some apartment complexes allow leases to be signed individually, rather than the traditional group lease.
It’s important to consider how you would get around campus from wherever you live. Bloomington apartment complexes tend to be farther from campus than houses, but many o er private shuttle services: e Dillon, e Quarters, Current, Reserve. ese buses go straight to campus and sometimes other areas of town. Compared to the Bloomington Transit bus system shuttles are smaller, but arrive more often, make less stops, and provide greater safety at night. If you would prefer to drive to class or dislike the unreliability of public transportation, this is for you.
Houses typically provide free parking — whether that’s a
private driveway or at least street parking — whereas apartment complexes usually require the purchase of a parking pass. As houses are generally not far from campus, many people tend to walk. If not, I’d recommend checking how close the nearest bus stop is. If you love a good stroll or don’t mind a bus ride so you can play word games on your phone, this is a good option.
If your schedule, roommates or other factors prevent you from starting your search in October — an apartment is your best bet. If you’re ready to get started and prepared to compete with upperclassmen, get started in the house race.
If you’re drawn to the amenities and shuttle services
By Miranda Miller mm163@iu.edu | @mirandamil10
Decorating a rental space, such as an apartment or house, can be both exciting and challenging. As a renter, you might face restrictions on what you can change, but that doesn’t mean you can’t create a stylish and personalized environment. Here are ve tips to help you decorate your space while keeping your security deposit intact.
One of the best tools for renters is Command strips and hooks. ese are damage-free adhesives
that allow you to hang artwork, photos and decorations without leaving marks on the walls. ey come in various sizes and strengths, making them perfect for everything from lightweight frames to heavier items, such as hanging clothing accessories, heavier frames and more. Plus, when it’s time to move out, simply pull down on the tab to peel them o , and your walls will remain undamaged.
Lighting can dramatically change the mood of a space. Since you may not be able to change the
overhead xtures, consider using oor lamps, table lamps or string lights to create a cozy atmosphere. Low-lighting options can make your space feel warm and inviting, and they can easily be taken with you when you move. Purchasing lighting strips that can be adhered to the oorboards, which are closer to outlets, can create a softer environment.
rifting is a fantastic way to nd unique and a ordable décor items. ere are several different antique stores, Goodwills and consignment shops around
Bloomington that sell a ordable décor that can t anyone’s style. Whether it’s a vintage chair, quirky artwork or cute knick-knacks, these items can help you express your style without breaking the bank. ese hidden gems can add character to your space.
Finally, don’t be afraid to rearrange the furniture. Moving pieces around can give your space a fresh look without any permanent changes. Experiment with di erent layouts to nd what feels most comfortable and functional for your lifestyle.
By Jhett Garrett jhgarr@iu.edu | @jhettgarrett
As students finally settle into the new school year, it’s worth looking at the ways you can get involved around Bloomington in out-of-school activities, especially for people living off campus.
Intramural sports are a great way to stay active and meet new people. While some sports have already begun their seasons, there are plenty of sports that have yet to start. Some of these sports include flag football, basketball, indoor and outdoor pickleball, kickball and many others that can be found on the IU Recreational Sports website. Leagues for these sports
include men’s, women’s and co-ed.
Indiana University is home to over 750 student organizations for everyone to be involved in. Some of these organizations focus on politics, religion, culture, sports, finances and hundreds more. Campus organizations can be found at beinvolved.indiana. edu. In these organizations, you can be surrounded by people with the same interests and backgrounds, leading to strong friendships and great experiences.
There are plenty of restaurants located in Bloomington, meaning there is always a new restaurant to try. Some favorites among students include Lennie’s,
Fat Dan’s Deli and Goodfellas Pizzeria, all of which are located on Kirkwood Avenue.
However, for those of you living along Third Street near the College Mall, there are still many places in your neck of the woods. If you’re in the mood for pizza, Bucceto’s Pizza and Pasta, Hoosier Hank’s and Mother Bear’s Pizza are great places to start. If you’re looking for coffee, check out Crumble Coffee and Bakery off South College Mall Road. There are so many great places to eat on that side of town that will satisfy whatever food you may be craving.
The IU Auditorium is one of the highlights of Indiana’s campus with high prestige shows taking place
consistently. Now that October is upon us, the shows begin to ramp up, starting with a lecture series with Jesse Tyler Ferguson on Oct. 15. Just two days later, Dennis James Hosts Halloween will celebrate Edgar Allan Poe in silent films and radio drama carrying you through the latter half of October. November is a big month highlighted by “Theo Von: Return of the Rat” on Nov. 13. For more shows the rest of the semester, check out iuauditorium.com/events to find the show that is right for you and purchase tickets.
The weather is beginning to cool down, and as the campus begins to fully come alive, there is always something for everyone to do in Bloomington.
By Sam Elster selster@iu.edu | @samelster1
At IU, there is no question that Greek life plays a prominent role in students’ lives during their years on campus. There are 66 fraternities and sororities with more than 8,000 students living in the houses.
When it comes to rushing a fraternity or sorority, many different aspects factor into a student’s decision to join a chapter. One such aspect is housing.
Compared to residence halls, the chapter houses, which are not owned by Indiana University, are extremely different. They are privately owned and managed by each fraternity and sorority’s alumni corporation
board.
To be approved as campus housing, the chapter houses are subject to oversight by the IU Board of Trustees and university regulations which come with annual fire safety and kitchen inspections once a semester. If a house does not pass these inspections, it is likely it could be put on suspension or even removed from campus.
It’s likely each house has many amenities, including common areas like study rooms and living rooms along with recreational spaces. Each house has dining facilities and a fully equipped kitchen. There is also a live-in supervisor who known as a “house mom” or a “house dad” who oversees everything going on within
the chapter and ensures the students’ safety.
When it comes to the sleeping arrangements in Greek houses, it varies from chapter to chapter. But a common style in the houses at IU is the cold and warm dorms.
Cold dorms are large, dark rooms kept at cold temperatures and filled with multiple beds for everyone in the chapter to sleep in. In these rooms, people are typically supposed to stay quiet. Warm dorms are essentially the same, but these rooms are heated. When a house has cold or warm dorms, then they will also have day rooms where the members can spend time during the day and store their belongings. These rooms have a desk, closet and couch.
There are also houses with the usual set up for fraternities and sororities: rooms where you would normally have a roommate. This is most similar to dorm living, as they can have up to four roommates in a room, but it is more common to see a double room. Here, members share a common space to sleep, have their clothes, and desk.
The campus makes it easy for members of Greek life to get to class with the B-Bus, which goes all through Eagleson Avenue, David Baker Avenue and Third Street, IU’s very own Greek Row.
If a member decides to not live in their chapter’s house, off-campus housing in places like apartments is a popular alternative option.
By Parker Rodgers parkrodg@iu.edu | @parrod153
If you’re looking for a place to stay next year in Bloomington, but prefer on-campus living, don’t worry – there are many options available.
Living in the campus apartments is the most popular choice. e most common is Campus View Apartments, located near the Student Recreational Sports Center. ese apartments are restricted to upperclassmen and only have two-bedroom apartments.
Union Street Center, located near Eigenmann Hall, has two and four bedroom apartments. One di erence is that at Union Street Center, you’ll have a resident assistant, and the complex is open to underclassmen as well.
For dorm life, upperclassmen typically have two choices: securing one of the few single dorms or applying to be a resident assistant.
applying to become an RA. is role comes with perks like free housing, a free seven-day classic meal plan and a $3500 stipend for the school year.
chosen.
RA positions are competitive, with hundreds of students applying each year. e O ce of Residence Life selects some students to move on to a second stage, where candidates are evaluated on a variety of skills and topics.
Residence Life recommends lling out a campus apartment housing form as a backup. If selected as an RA, your apartment application will be canceled at no cost.
Regardless of your choice, applications for on-campus housing are due soon, so check your email and renew your housing contract with IU.
By Andrew Miller ami3@iu.edu | @andrew_mmiller
Whether you’re in a cramped dorm or a spacious, luxurious apartment, keeping your space (mostly) spotless is important for your mental and even physical health. Here are some tips to stay clean.
e most important tip is to make a system with yourself and the people you may live with. Make sure you know whose responsibility is whose or divide them accordingly. is tends to be most important when deciding who will clean the bathroom or take out the trash. Always have wipes, a duster, a vacuum and a toilet brush on hand. Each living situation will have its own challenges, so make sure to be adaptive.
One of the best general tips I’ve found is to always make your bed. It will just generally make your space more cleanly and healthy.
You either love it or hate it. I personally love to handwash my dishes; it’s relaxing, and I can just let my mind go blank. But even if you hate it, it’s important to keep up on your dishes. Don’t let that sink ll up! Your roommate will hate you!
Usually, you can just follow basic practice here. Soak your dishes after you use them and wash them whenever it’s convenient. A good tip is to try to never go to bed with dishes in the sink. Make sure you have a solid supply of dish soap and a good sponge — I like Scrub Daddy sponges.
If you have a dishwasher,
you’re in luck. Load your dishes immediately after using them to keep them from piling up. Pretty simple. Just keep on top of it!
Nobody wants to smell. Laundry is one of those things that can be pretty hard to navigate in college. You’ll sometimes have in-unit washers and dryers, sometimes you’ll need to ride the elevator down (as I did) to the basement laundry room or drive to a laundromat. But here are some tips to get you started. e most important thing is to make sure you’re locked and loaded with supplies. at means you’ll need a reliable detergent, and if you’re carrying your clothes around, a sturdy hamper or laundry sack. You might also want a foldable drying rack if your clothes need to be airdried. Some people will tell you to use dryer sheets, and there’s ongoing debate about how useful they are.
Please do not dry your clothes on anything but low heat. Colder water helps prevent dyes from bleeding, and hotter water can more easily shrink your clothes. Drying on low also prevents shrinkage and wrinkles.
elevator down (as I did) to the
Also, if you’re in a communal laundry room, make sure to take your clothes out of the washer and put them into the dryer soon after they’re done. Opening the washer to wet clothes is
very annoying for the next person trying to use it. You should also make
all, so don’t be afraid to enlist a friend if you need help. You wash bedding and towels on hot, which helps kill germs. Dry them on low heat to reduce wrinkling. Some items (including clothing) might have special washing instructions on a small tag. Read that tag and listen to it!
Keeping clean is one of those things I’ve had my own ebbs and ows with, but I’ve felt signi cantly more productive
signi cantly more productive and healthier when my space is clean. It’s daunting at rst, but you’ll get the time.
to make sure you’re locked and you’ll need a reliable detergent, and if you’re carrying your clothes need to be airdried. Some will tell use dryer sheets, and there’s debate about how useful they are. to reduce static and make clothes smell need to use them.
ey’re designed to reduce static and make clothes smell nice. I’ve never used them. I don’t think you need to use them.
Most of your clothes will need to be washed with cold water. Please don’t wash them warm or hot, as I’ve seen many in the basement laundry room do. e same thing goes for drying.
Most of your clothes will need to be washed with cold water. Please or hot, as I’ve seen many in the basement laundry room do. e same thing goes for drying.
By Chloe Oden chloden@iu.edu | @chloeoden0
For college students, furnishing your living space — whether it be a house or an apartment — may seem like a daunting, expensive task, especially if you are coming straight from living in a dorm.
Before moving in, there are many questions you and any roommates you plan to live with will need to think about. Who buys what? How much are you willing to spend? How will you split up your furniture when you move out? Before you’ve packed your bags or started preparing for another year in Bloomington, be sure you’ve dicussed this with your roommate sooner than later.
Get in touch as soon as possible to make sure you don’t show up with two refrigerators or an extra couch you don’t have room for.
When you’re buying furniture
with your roommates, buy items adding up to around the same price. Don’t pay together and just split it evenly. This way, when moving out, you can take what you bought and don’t have to worry about fighting over who gets to keep what, especially with bigger pieces of furniture.
Even though it can be exciting to design and decorate your own space, be respectful and keep your roommates in mind. Communicate about the styles of the items you’re wanting to buy and take good care of the furniture and decor your roommates contribute.
Many apartment complexes in Bloomington offer options for fully furnished apartments, which would take the divvying up out of the equation, since you can split costs down the middle. These can include a bed, dresser, nightstand,
desk, couch, coffee table, barstools and sometimes even a TV.
Some apartments that offer furnished apartments or furniture packages are Aspen Heights, Current, The Dillon, Urban Station, Atlas on 17, The Rive, State on Campus, The Quarters, The Monroe and Live by the Stadium. This is convenient when you go home for the summer or switch apartments. You won’t have to find a place to store your furniture or lug it home.
Not every apartment offers furniture, and many are expensive. Here are some more affordable options.
Thrift stores and secondhand shops are great places to find used, but affordable furniture. Along with this, Facebook Marketplace can be a useful tool in sourcing furniture that people just want to get rid of. Also, talk to family members and
friends. Lots of people give things away or donate them to secondhand stores themselves. Reach out and you might get lucky furnishing your apartment on a budget.
Living in a dorm? For the most part, your furniture is taken care of. If you’re wondering about your options for fridge or microwave rentals, IU offers these through Bedloft.
When the year starts, understand common spaces are used by everyone and for many items, having doubles is useless, so understand you will share. At the beginning of the year, come up with some basic rules with your roommates to rely on when situations arise (furniture gets damaged, decor gets broken, etc.). Respect what your roommates buy, communicate and enjoy your chance to be resourceful and have fun designing your space.
By Nicole Blevins neblevin@iu.edu | @nblevins01
As August rolls around each year, the stress of packing and moving seems to consume the excitement of starting a new semester in Bloomington. To ease some of the burden, here are some insightful tips to keep in mind while awaiting move-in day.
Starting college in the dorms is a great way to meet new people in a brand-new place, but it can be di cult to determine the necessary items to bring and what to leave behind.
Moving from a dorm to an apartment or house is very di erent, especially if it is unfurnished. Consult with your roommates on what each of you are going to bring to avoid duplicate or missing items. Make sure to read your lease to determine what utilities you will
Packing can be overwhelming
if you don’t leave yourself enough time or strategize organization. Always start at least a week before move-in day to avoid the last-minute scramble. Consider asking a family member or friend to assist you — it’s e cient and a chance to spend time with them before making the move.
Start with clothes. Get a couple cardboard boxes, plastic totes or even trash bags if it’s easier. Label summer versus winter clothes and separate them. It will ease unpacking and storing. Bring extra hangers.
Organize other items by room and label the boxes. Pack one room at a time so you don’t miss anything. If you think you’re missing something, walk around your permanent home and look for items you use often. Check o a list when you pack an item. ink about the essentials rst, and then make room for trinkets and decorations. It is important to make a new home feel like you. Try to put these items in the empty spaces left in your boxes.
Before you leave home, double-check each room to make sure you’ve got everything. Tell your pets you love them. Give your parents a hug. Ten months will go by quickly, o to Bloomington you go!
Must-have items for any living space:
• XL twin sheets and mattress cover
• XL twin comforter
• Pillows
• Drink tumbler or reusable water bottle
• Laundry bag
• Collapsible laundry rack
• Shower caddy
• Shower shoes
• Robe
• Bath towels
• Desk fan
• Shoe rack
• Hangers (bring extra)
• Over the door hooks
• Power strips
• Brita and extra lters
• Mugs, cups, plates and bowls
• Silverware
• Handheld vacuum
Ways to make the space feel like home:
• Desk or oor lamp
• LED/string lights
• Decorations (posters, frames, etc.)
• Rug
• row blanket
• Co ee maker
• Rolling storage cart
• Underbed storage boxes
• Drawer organizers
• Mini fridge/microwave (IU partners with Bedloft.com for renting these items)
• Streaming TV
• Sporting equipment
• Small sewing kit
• First aid kit
• Floor lamp
• Coasters
• Tupperware
• Ottoman
A=Apartment S=Studio T=Townhouse
H=House D=Duplex C=Condo
a=All b=Some
F=Furnished
B=Both Furnished and
*Prices subject to change
4 Campus Apartments livebythestadium.com
27
4
4 College Park livebythestadium.com
2 Covenanter Hill Neighborhood District covenanterhill.com 3101 E. Covenanter
4 Crimson Corner livebythestadium.com
7 The Dillon liveatthedillon.com
25
12
12
12
A=Apartment S=Studio T=Townhouse
H=House D=Duplex C=Condo
a=All b=Some
F=Furnished
B=Both
12
12
12
2 HighGrove highgrovebloomington.com
22 Hub Bloomington hubbloomington.com
A=Apartment
a
F=Furnished
B=Both
4 Parkview Apartments livebythestadium.com
19 Relato relatoliving.com 2851 E. Longview Ave. 812-200-5991
Back Cover The Rive Bloomington therivebloomington.com
19 Sarge Rentals sargerentals.com
2 Scholar's Quad Collegiate Apts scholarsquad.com
Walnut
2 Scholar's Rock Studio Apts. scholarsrockstudios.com 1300 N. Walnut St. 812-330-1123
2 Scholar's Rooftop scholarsrooftop.com
4 Stadium Crossing livebythestadium.com
4 Stadium View livebythestadium.com
9 Stageyard stageyardlife.com
2 SummerHouse at Indiana summerhouseatindiana.com
Terra Trace Apartments crerentals.com
15 Third Apartments, LLC thirdbloomington.com
4 Touchdown Terrace livebythestadium.com
4 Touchdown Terrace 4 livebythestadium.com
2 Townhomes
N. Dunn St. 812-334-0333
