2 more days until I have to decide!

<p>just committed to Emory over UMichigan, never been happier
and housing is a bit confusing, did anybody else get this message when trying to go to Online Room Selection:</p>

<p>This screen is active only during the spring room selection period for students selecting fall housing.</p>

<p>Do we have any choice over what dorms to choose? im under the impression that its almost completely randomized (except the few preferences they give you).</p>

<p>Which dorms are the good ones!!</p>

<p>It’s worth the 50k a year undergrad if the employer pays for your MBA. And you’re making plenty when you graduate. Yea it’ll suck but it’s worth it</p>

<p>You can’t choose the dorms you want to be in… but you can show preference of which TYPE of down you want…The thing is, there are like 4 new buildings for freshman (can an Emory student confirm that those buildings will be JUST for freshman?) so there’s a good chance we will all end up in nice, new dorms! </p>

<p>On another note, you all had some great choices… but congrats on Emory. As far as I know from myself and you all and some others, people have chosen Emory over U Chicago, Notre Dame, U Michigan, Tufts, Virginia, NYU and others. Great!</p>

<p>ah! congrats on your decision!!!<br>
the deadline is too close for comfort, I must say.
I’m bouncing back and forth between Emory and UPenn. what was the deciding factor that put Emory over UMich and Tufts y such schools as that?!!!
I went for the Essence visit and absolutely loved it…but I’m worried about rep outside of Georgia vs. UPenn and all those trifle matters. What tipped the scales for you?!</p>

<p>Just choose Emory.</p>

<p>You will be glad you did :)</p>

<p>For what it’s worth, I says ‘yes’ (I am very happy at Emory) and ‘yes’ (it is worth it, even if you have to take out loans).</p>

<p>Note that Emory’s real cost (they cost they pay for you to come here) is over $80,000. The amount over the tuition and fees is subsidized by alumni donations and the endowment. That means if you pay full tuition, you’re getting an extra $28,000/year free.</p>