<p>I am trying to find these statistics out, but I just can’t find them. It says what types of rooms there are, but not how many of each type. I know it sounds a bit anal, but I’m really trying to play my cards the right way on this ridiculous housing lottery.</p>
<p>If you're asking about the quad, go Fisher>>Ware>>Riepe. It's the best order for room#s (except for singles, in which case you'd probably want to go in the other direction) and that's a pretty fair rundown of room quality.</p>
<p>Here's the low-down on how many of each room type in each house:</p>
<p>Fisher-Hassenfeld:
Single: 202
Double: 108
Triple: (3 rooms) 22</p>
<p>Gregory:
Class of 1925:
Single: 6
Double (2BR): 8
Quad (4BR): 12
Quad (4BR/LR): 3
Van Pelt:
Single: 9
Double (2BR): 15
Quad (4BR): 32
Quad (4BR/LR): 1</p>
<p>Harnwell:
Single rooms: 11<br>
Efficiencies: 12 Double, 2 BR/LR: 21
Single apartments: 37 Double, 2BR/LR/Kit: 3
Double, 1 BR/LR: 1 Triple, 3 BR/LR,Kit: 43
Double, 1 BR/LR/Kit: 27 Quad, 3 BR/LR/Kit: 82
Double, 2 BR: 32 Quad, 4 BR/LR/Kit: 34
Double, 2 BR/LR/Kit: 3</p>
<p>Harrison:
Single rooms: 35 Double, 2 BR/LR/Kit: 44
Efficiencies: 12 Triple, 3 BR/LR/Kit: 33
Single apartments: 45 Quad, 3 BR/LR/Kit: 91
Double, 1 BR/LR: 3 Quad, 4 BR/LR/Kit: 12
Double, 1 BR/LR/Kit: 42<br>
Double, 2 BR: 35</p>
<p>Hill:
Single: 111
Double: 218</p>
<p>Kings Court/English:
Single:
15 English House 9 Kings Court
Double:
76 English House 97 Kings Court</p>
<p>Riepe:
Single: 212
Double: 137</p>
<p>Rodin:
Single room: 12 Double, 2 BR/LR/Kit: 22
Efficiencies: 12 Triple, 3 BR/LR/Kit: 39
Single apartment: 32 Quad, 3 BR/LR/Kit: 86
Double, 1 BR/LR: 3 Quad, 4 BR/LR/Kit: 34
Double, 1 BR/LR/Kit: 34 Double, 2 BR: 35 </p>
<p>Stouffer:
Stouffer Mayer Annex
Single: 119 Efficiency: 12 Doubles: 17
Double: 7 Double, 1 BR/LR/Kit: 53 Singles: 2
Double, 2 BR/LR/Kit: 10<br>
Triple, 1 BR/LR/Kit: 12 </p>
<p>Ware:
Single 185
Double 200
Triple (2 room): 4</p>
<p>DuBois:
Single: 9<br>
Quad, 3 BR, LR: 17
Double, 2 BR: 21<br>
Quad, 4 BR, LR: 6
Triple, 3 BR, LR:17</p>
<p>All above information is found using <a href="http://www.upenn.edu/housing%5B/url%5D">www.upenn.edu/housing</a>.</p>
<p>On the top bar, go to Room Assignments, Undergraduate, College House information, Residence Summaries.</p>
<p>krtrump-
you're the (wo)man. First bit of hard data I've seen on this subject.</p>
<p>Can I cheat off of you when we get to Penn? ;-)</p>
<p>I'm doin the freshman housing app right now and i'm noticing that i dont have all the options listed above....so do frosh not have all the options?</p>
<p>Some houses may be full with upperclassmen.</p>
<p>we still don't know how many kids are requesting each house, and how many spots the residence programs - they all vary in size - would affect how many rooms are really available. And they change the residential programs around, so that could mean it's different this year, too.</p>
<p>are singles more expensive than doubles, and so forth?</p>
<p>I believe singles are more expensive than doubles. If you go on the housing site you can find a .pdf file with all the rates.</p>
<p>^^^^^^^ That makes me wonder if the singles are really so much harder to get. It might be worth it if you got on a social hall but could study in your room.</p>
<p>Some of the room set-ups are not available for freshmen. Sorry, forgot to note that. Singles for the most part are more expensive than doubles/triples. The lower the # of people per bedroom, the higher the cost. So, for example, Stouffer Mayer has doubles and triples (single BR), but these rooms are the exact same size. Those who have triples pay less per semester. </p>
<p>The housing sites also has rates for all room types available. This might also be included with the housing application. When I had to fill it out, the price was right next to the room type code.</p>