The Mirror's 2011 Housing Guide

2011

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HOUSING GUIDE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE MIRROR

SERVING UNC SINCE 1919

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Housing Guide

Spring 2011

Spring 2011

Housing Guide

The Mirror - 3

Table of Contents 4

College-athletes find appropriate means of living near their respective (eight) sports facilities.

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News reporter talks about how living about the upside of living alone.

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Once settled in with new furniture, near-campus restaurants help (twelve) fill the hunger after a long day.

Leaving the supervision of the dorms to live off campus has many (four) different outcomes. And find out how the renting process works.

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For some, getting along with siblings was hard enough. See how stu(five) dents learn to live with strangers.

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Students talk about living on campus their entire time at the University (six) of Northern Colorado.

Mission Statement The Mirror’s mission is to educate, inform and entertain the students, staff and faculty of the UNC community, and to educate the staff on the business of journalism in a college-newspaper environment.

2010-2011 Staff KURT HINKLE | General Manager khinkle@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9286 ERIC HEINZ | Editor-in-Chief editor@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9327 BENJAMIN WELCH | News Editor news@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9341 PARKER COTTON | Sports Editor sports@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9341

RUBY WHITE | Arts Editor arts@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9341 MELANIE VASQUEZ | Visual Editor photo@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9341 ERIC HIGGINS | Advertising Manager ads@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9323 RYAN ANDERSON | Ad Production Manager adproduction@uncmirror.com • (970) 392-9323

About Us The Mirror is published every Monday, Wednesday and Friday during the academic year by the Student Media Corp. It is printed by the Greeley Tribune. The first copy is free; additional copies are 50 cents each and must be purchased from The Mirror office.

2011 Housing Guide Advertising Directory Page 5

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Advertiser Arbor Garden Townhomes 3109 35th Ave., Bldg. A, Suite #104 Greeley, CO 80634 • (970) 396-7175 Arlington Park Student Apartments 2315 9th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631 (970) 356-7275 • arlingtonparkunc.com Creekstone Apartments 3775 W. 25th St., Greeley, CO 80634 (970) 330-2111 Dependable Property Management (970) 330-3507 dependablepropertymanagementllc.com The Grove 3202 11th Ave., Evans, CO 80620 (970) 330-4337 • gogrove.com

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Advertiser The Mirror Newspaper 823 16th St., Greeley, CO 80631 (970) 392-9270 • uncmirror.com Royal Gardens Apartments 2101 22nd Ave., Suite #203 Greeley, CO 80634 • (970) 352-0152 Tanager Management (RentUNC.com) 1221 28th Ave., Greeley, CO 80634 (970) 392-1658 • RentUNC.com University Apartments & Houses (970) 351-2570 • UA@unco.edu www.unco.edu/housing Woody Investments • (970) 330-7427 815 16th St., Greeley, CO 80631 woodyinvestments@msn.com

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Seeking housing away from school BRIDGETT WEAVER news@uncmirror.com

For some underclassmen at UNC, it may be ideal to live in the dorms, where everything from food to cable is included in room and board.

But as students mature, it often becomes more alluring to be able to live under their own roof.

From university-owned apartments to a house with a group of roommates, students can choose living situations to fit their needs.

Whether students can find cheaper living off or on camps depends on the quality of the living quarters. But for those who choose to live off campus, they must be sure that the added responsibilities are worth the rent.

For students ready to move on from living with supervision, there are numerous options.

Students in the area can expect to find many campusclose living arrangements that typically range from $300-600 per month, with utilities pending.

A lot of apartments and houses in the college area include all or some of the

utilities in the base rent price, though this is not always the case.

Some of the local property management companies looking to rent to college students include Atoms Property Management, Property Technica, Inc. and Tanager Management.

Contrary to popular belief, Wendy Adams, a broker at Atoms Property Management, said renting a house with more people doesn’t always make rent more affordable, but it does generally guarantee you more space.

Adams also said she thinks living off campus may be beneficial to studying habits.

“Dorms aren’t always a good study environment because it’s so dependent on the roommate you get and if their lifestyle is compatible,” Adams said. “If you have your own room, like you would in a house, you can go in and get away.”

Some students said one appealing aspect of living off campus is not being under the scrutiny of authority figures, such as resident assistants. It is that freedom that convinced Katrina Zerger, a junior graphic design major,

ELIAS HAKIM | THE MIRROR

From left to right: sophomore Madison Slater sits with juniors Jeff Weinberg and Sam Worth in their house off campus. Many students chose to move off campus after their freshman year. to move off campus this year.

“It’s nice not to have to check in with anyone,” Zerger said.

Students looking for a compromise between freedom and responsibility have the option of looking into oncampus options like Lawrenson Hall, which are set up as apartments, where the rent and utilities are included in the bill.

“I’ve had some students stay all four years in the dorms, and some are ready to be on their own as sophomores,”

said Jenna Finley, director of Housing and Residential Education at UNC. For more information about living off campus, visit or call the Off-Campus Housing department in the Office of Student Activities at 970-351-2871. Freshmen students are required to live on campus their first year, unless they have already obtained 20 or more credit hours, are married or live locally. To live in Lawrenson Hall, students must be either 20 years old or have completed 20 credit hours.

Process of signing leases does not have to be confusing CARMEN BRADY news@uncmirror.com

Around this time of year, students start looking for off-campus housing, often for the first time. Though living outside of the residence halls can be rewarding, it is a process that takes some effort. There are a

variety of different options, though most involve a lot of the same steps.

Often halfway through the spring semester, rental companies will post signs in yards of different apartments, listing the number of bedrooms, the company’s name and its phone number.

“A lot of times we’ll get

people calling about a certain place they’ve seen, and we’ll end up showing them a few other places with the same amount of bedrooms and end up liking one of those better,” James Woody of Woody investments said.

Woody said it’s a good idea for students to call the numbers listed and see what

other available houses and apartments the company has that might suit the students’ needs.

“I had to call a lot of places before I found a place I wanted and liked,” said Megan King, a sophomore anthropology major. “I See How to, Page 6

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Compatibility crucial to comfort

RICHELLE CURRY | THE MIRROR

Elementary education majors Nicolle Dvorak and Emily DelMonte sit and chat in a residence hall on campus. Although not roommates, social gatherings are frequent in the dorms.

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Unless students have had to share with a sibling, having a roommate in the dorms might be a big deal and a new experience.

College is designed for students to go out, meet and befriend all types of people whom they would normally never get the chance to interact with. But getting along with these people might be easier said than done.

Most students look for a trustworthy roommate they can get along with but also not have to see them at all hours of the day.

“I think what makes a good roommate…is if they can respect you and your belongings,” said Harmony Bash, a sophomore elementary education major. “If you can’t trust the person that you live with, then there will problems.”

Other students said they agree. Trust and communication are the keys to having a good living environment between two students.

“The things I look for in a roommate are if they’re fun or not,” Bash said.

Other students look for qualities that might make them good friends.

“I look for a roommate who I can trust and who will respect my stuff, and if we have similar interests and if they’re easy going,” freshman elementary education major Kali Arenas said.

Sometimes, conflicts are unavoidable. For that, there are residents assistants who are able to assist in disputes for those who live on campus.

“What I tell my residents is that if you have a problem, talk it over,” said April Casados, a senior sports and exercise science major and resident assistant for Harrison Hall. “Try to compromise, and if that doesn’t work, they ask me to mediate.”

Avoiding the awkward and tense situations when fighting with a roommate can be easily avoided by befriending roommates or, at least, trying to coexist with them.

“I usually ignore the things that bother me about my roommate just so we can live peacefully without fighting,” said Abbie Daurio, a sophomore speech and language pathology major. “I also just try to make the best out of the situation.”

One way to compromise with a roommate is to treat the other person the way you would like to be treated. In some circumstances, the advantages of having a roommate are for more than disadvantages.

“It won’t get lonely, and there’s always someone you can go to dinner with, and you’ll be able to live with someone who is completely different than you and learn more about that person,” Bash said.

There are still disadvantages though.

“Your stuff could get broken when someone uses it, and sometimes your things can disappear quick,” said Cody Rester, a junior biology medical major. “If you can’t stand the person you’re living with, then don’t go to your room or at least try to work out your problems.”

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TESSA BYRNS news@uncmirror.com

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Housing Guide

Spring2011

On-campus housing creates community KRISTEN MARTIN news@uncmirror.com

Living on campus provides many benefits to students, such as convenience, community, staying connected to the school, clubs and organizations.

There are 2,766 students currently living on campus, according to the university’s demographics list. The average semester rate to live in a residence hall this academic year is $2,450 for new residents. The average semester rate for returning residents was $2,350. Rates for next year are expected to rise.

Students pay about $550 per month each semester living in a residence hall. The distance to classes is at most a few blocks away, and the dining halls are at the center of central and west campus.

“I like being close to everything — my friends, my classes and food,” said Paul Ford, a sophomore meteorology major.

“It lets me get everything that I need to get done and never have to walk very far.”

The activities on campus

are also close for students, as well as meetings for clubs and organizations.

“I like living in the dorms because it is a good way to get connected on campus,” said Katie Allison, a sophomore secondary education major. “It is a fun way to meet friends and be involved in a variety of different clubs and organizations.”

Students living in the halls said someone is always nearby to socialize with.

“Having great friends living all around me made the transition to college much easier,” said Greg Conrardy, a freshman special education major.

Resident assistants are also available to talk with their residents and facilitate needs and conduct of those who live within their residence hall.

“I am a very social person,” said Erik Buol, a resident assistant and senior communication studies major. “You can’t get to know people in an apartment like you can in the dorms. Plus, the quality is so nice in a residence hall. It’s like

FILE PHOTO | THE MIRROR

Bond Hall is located on central campus hall near Frasier Hall, Guggenheim, the Skinner Music Library, TobeyKendel Dining Room and Kepner Hall. living in a hotel.”

Resident assistant Hailey Sands, a sophomore history and secondary education major, said she enjoys the free laundry and always knowing what events are happening nearby.

For dining plan options, the minimum for freshmen is $2,366 per semester for a 19 meal/week plan plus 50 dining dollars. The maximum is $2,871 per semester for a 250 meal plan

with 100 dining dollars.

Upperclassmen students have more options of the type of meal plan they want. The average cost is about $2,400.

“I also love that I can come back to my room to eat and I don’t have to drive anywhere,” Sands said.

Additional information can found on the Housing and Residence Life website, www.unco.edu/housing.

Students begin to register early for desired location How to from Page 4 went through at least three different companies and several places with each one before my roommates and I found a place we liked and could afford.”

Rental companies require an initial application process before a potential tenant can look at leasing a house or apartment with them.

“It’s just an initial background check, but you’ll find it with every company, not just us,” Woody said.

“Students need to be sure to factor that into time.”

After a student has found an apartment or house that they like, they have to sign a lease entailing the particular companies policies, such as when rent will be paid, what utilities the tenant is responsible for and other various details.

“At that time, we also require a deposit,” Kristine Woody of Woody investments said. “The deposit is for any damages the tenants may cause. Often a tenant

will receive a portion of the deposit back at the time they move out, though that really depends on the individual.”

It is also important to submit applications for a place as quickly as possible once the student knows where he or she wants to live.

“My roommates and I found a place we really wanted last year, but we waited too long with the application, and it was rented to someone else,” King said. “My advice is to try to

do it as quickly as possible.”

The fall semester is about six months away, but the time to look for a place to live next semester is much nearer, as the availability of certain properties becomes more competitive down the stretch.

“We rent a lot around this time of year,” James said.

“Apartments and houses available one day may be gone the next. If you’re interested, try to secure your place as soon as possible.”

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Living quarter options abundant for student athletes CHARLIE CHARBONNEAU sports@uncmirror.com

Hundreds of student athletes call Greeley home each year, from the residence halls to university-owned apartments to local housing around campus.

What separates the University of Northern Colorado from most colleges around the state, though, is the litany of options for student-athletes in terms of where they can live and go to school.

There are 17 different residence halls on the two sides of campus, more than a dozen different apartment complexes within a five-mile radius of campus and countless houses that are rented out each academic year within walking distance of the academic halls.

The five residence halls on west campus are on the same block of land as almost all the athletic facilities.

The Campus Recreation Center, Butler-Hancock Sports Pavilion, Nottingham Field, the tennis courts and multiple practice fields are all on west campus, making them easily accessible to the athletes.

The recent renovations of Butler-Hancock have turned the building into a state-of-the-art facility, including a new weight room, training room and student-athlete tutoring center. “Butler-Hancock has everything I need in the same building,� redshirt freshman football player Junior Nieves said. “I can go lift whenever I want, I can go get help with my classes and I can even go take an ice bath

after a long practice or a hard work out.�

For Nieves, it’s a refreshing experience to be living near other people. “Living with people that are not football players is awesome because they’re not people you have to see every day,� Nieves said. “The facilities are only 50 yards away, and you definitely meet a lot more people living on campus.�

Living on campus serves as a transition from living at home with parents and constant supervision but doesn’t give students too much freedom. “I think living on campus is a great experience for students,� said Sean Flannery, a sophomore and resident assistant in Harrison Hall. “You get to live on your own for the first time,

but you’re not in your own house, so there are still rules. I think all students should go through it before getting their own house or apartment.�

The differences between living on campus and having his own house drew redshirt freshman basketball player Tate Unruh off campus and into a “second home.� “I feel like the overall atmosphere of having a house is just more exciting,� Unruh said. “It’s nice having a place you can call a second home. Plus, with a house, it’s much less likely to have neighbor problems than in an apartment.�

Editor’s note: Charlie Charbonneau is a resident assistant in Harrison Hall and a sports reporter for The Mirror.

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Learing to live alone has benefits Devon NAPLES

editor@uncmirror.com

M

y transition into perfect solitude began with my lust for coffee table books.

Hard-back, colorful and usually pop-culture oriented, coffee table books were, in my mind, ultimate symbols of my budding adulthood. This is because my coffee table books would go on my coffee table, which would go in my living room.

This would imply I have a living room.

When the coffee table scenario hit me one morning in late July, I was overcome with excitement. My mind spun out in a million directions, making plans

and placing my posters on imagined walls and rapidly compiling lists of home furnishing resources. I gave my parents a call.

“I want to live off campus this year,” I said.

“Sounds great. With who exactly?” my parents inquired.

The thing is, while my friends were signing leases in the spring, I was unsure whether I was even coming back to Greeley.

“I was thinking of getting a kitten…”

I looked tirelessly for weeks before I found the perfect place for a price I could handle without a roommate — but I found it.

I have a couple jobs and live without wireless Internet and television. I don’t spend much money on food and far less on things that don’t sustain my body’s functions. I some-

times have to try creative things to make ends meet.

But I am content because the sacrifices I make result in the best living situation I can imagine.

When I need to tell every person who is not me to get away, I have that right in my apartment. I can quench my 2 a.m. Pink Floyd cravings as loudly as I see fit without concern for slumbering roommates.

Likewise, I don’t have to hear Rihanna or Nickelback any time of day.

When I don’t wash the dishes for unmentionable amounts of time, nobody gets offended or leaves snooty sticky notes. And there is nobody to put the toilet paper on the rod upside down or wake me during my oddly timed naps.

In a sense, I am protected from people, and people are protected from me.

It is an intimidating prospect, but wrongfully so.

It sounds lonely, but living alone allows so much social freedom. It may sound boring, but having my own space has inspired me to endeavor countless projects and develop new skill sets.

It may also sound depressing, but the independence and alone time are uplifting and invigorating.

The real world is coming for us, and we can’t avoid isolation forever, so why not jump in and make the most of our newfound adulthood? Brave the next semester alone. And if you hate it, I’m sure your bros have a room in the basement of their massive party house for you, or at least a closet.

—Devon Naples is a junior philosophy major and a news reporter for The Mirror.

What do you look for when finding a place?

JORDANE HARTBAUER n e w s @ u n c m i r r o r . c o m

“One thing that I look for is location. It is important that the place be close to locations where I go often such as work and school.

“It is important that the place that I am looking for charges a rent that is reasonable for the space that is offered.

Emily Erbach, a sophomore French major.

Evelyn Wiant, a senior English major.

“I am looking for something with a decent room size so that my roommates and I can have our own space. Cleanliness is also important.

Spencer Botine, a sophomore business major.

“The type of surroundings and the people who live in the apartment buildings are important things that I look for.

Mark Drum, a senior theater arts major.

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Close-to-campus restaurants feed students DEVON NAPLES news@uncmirror.com

Geography is important to hungry people. In culinary parlance, Greeley seems at a disadvantageous spot, wedged between Fort Collins and Denver — two dining smorgasbords of cities — and just far enough away from each to make justifying a trip solely for grazing purposes difficult.

But to a hungry eye affixed north to the culinary-inclined Fort Collins, Greeley doesn’t always seem to measure up.

The problem is that a hungry eye is not always a scrupulous one, and it commonly overlooks unique and worthwhile dining opportunities.

Students at UNC don’t have to venture more than a few blocks

off campus to patronize one of the area’s several restaurants.

Tropical Sno is a storefront many University of Northern Colorado students see on a daily basis. The small restaurant on 16th Street at 10th Avenue is practically on campus. Still, owners Abe and Jenny Garcia, who opened Tropical Sno 23 years ago, say they have never had significant student traffic.

The store sells snow cones and ice cream, but its menu also includes homemade hamburgers and authentic Mexican food for about $3 per item.

“We started making breakfast burritos a few years ago that everybody loves. (Jenny) makes her own green chile,” Abe said.

Roma’s, a bar and Italian restaurant, never fails to fill its

dining room on weekends.

Located on 16th Street at Eighth Avenue, it’s barely off campus, and the moderately priced menu and social atmosphere the make Roma’s one of Greeley’s most student-friendly restaurants.

Rumi’s House of Kabob is a new addition to Greeley cuisine. Owner David Barhelame opened the Middle Eastern restaurant five months ago on Ninth Street at 11th Avenue.

The menu consists of a variety of homemade Middle Eastern food, but its specialty is their kabobs. Full meals cost about $9.

Cheba Hut is a toastedsandwich shop, located on Eighth Avenue at 17th Street.

Chipotle offers Mexican food next door to Cheba Hut, and Randy’s Chicken Coop

serves fried chicken nearby.

Santeramo’s is an old house on 10th Avenue at 13th Street, only three blocks off central campus. Owner Mike Santeramo and his family have been serving homemade Italian food there for three years.

The regular Santeramo’s menu is reasonably priced, but it offers weekday specials on two favorite menu items: $4.75 for a gigantic 3-topping calzone or endless homemade pasta.

“That $4.75 calzone is our most popular menu item.; students love them,” Santeramo said.

The Kitchen is privately owned and serves breakfast and lunch on 16th Street at Ninth Avenue. Because dinner is not on the menu, the restaurant closes at 2 p.m.

Furniture utilized to inspire multiple creative uses KATIE OWSTON news@uncmirror.com

The need to plan living arrangements for next year is fast approaching, and many students are beginning to sign leases for housing.

While some apartment complexes provide furniture for residents, houses tend to be furnished by students. who sign the lease each year. There are clever ways for tenants to decorate and furnish their homes without burning uncomfortably large holes in their pockets.

When it comes to furniture, some people tend to underestimate the power of a good thrift store. Places such as Goodwill, ARC and the Salvation Army sell more than just clothes; sofas, recliners and coffee tables are common finds. Also, it is possi-

FILE PHOTO | THE MIRROR

A furnished lounge inside New North Hall on west campus provides comfort with style. ble to find more than one use for a furniture item — versatile items not only save money, they save space, too.

Emily Day, a sophomore, suggests Craigslist as a place to find many types of furniture.

“I can always find great pieces of furniture for cheap,” Day said. “My parents use the website all the time. They find

the best deals within 15 minutes of my house.”

Some ways to save money when decorating a home take a little more thought power — some of the thriftiest creativity can turn an apartment from boring into a cost-effective theme. One student became an economic Martha Stewart by using cinderblocks as support for the shelves of a makeshift entertainment center.

“Instead of buying an entertainment center, I decided to use cinderblocks and wooden slabs to create a cheap and versatile entertainment center of my own,” said Natasha Artel, a sophomore human services major.

Filling empty wall space in a home can be difficult, especially on a tight budget. One

method of decorating is to stencil a few patterns on the wall. If painting on the walls is off limits, try painting on canvases. Three horizontal lines with warm colors on one canvas, and three vertical lines with cool colors on the other create unique, space-filling art.

Another good place to look for both furniture and decorations are garage sales.

“From my experience, the things I have found in garage sales are in good condition and perfect for college living,” said Jessie Black, a sophomore studying elementary education. “I found a coffee table and a lamp for practically nothing. I have used it all through college and plan on taking it to my house next year.”

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