<p>I am an undergraduate freshman and I may be assigned to the Union Street Center. I recall reading that mostly grad students live in the Union Street Center. If I do get assigned there, is it possible that I could end up dorming with a graduate student?</p>
<p>I don’t know about the graduate population but I know that Union Street is comprised of a LOT of second, third, and fourth year undergraduates. I’ve never heard of a graduate student living there but I could be completely wrong. It’s strange that you’re being assigned there because RPS usually doesn’t allow freshmen to live in other housing besides dorms (Union Street is an apartment complex). But if they are assigning students to Union Street based on dorm housing shortages, there’s a good chance that you won’t be the only one and you’ll probably end up living with fellow freshmen. Again, just speculation based on what I know about RPS and their practices.</p>
<p>I don’t think Union Street has very many, if any, grad students. </p>
<p>For some reason though, Union Street gets grouped as a residence hall rather than an apartment complex with RPS most of the time.</p>
<p>Lots of transfer students get placed there. It’s really expensive.</p>
<p>I’m a grad student and I don’t know of any grad students living there. A few live in the RPS apartment complexes, but the vast majority of grad students choose to live off campus in private apartments/houses.</p>
<p>My daughter lived there as a Junior. There were many Juniors and some sophomores.</p>
<p>My son lived there last year, one of his roommate is a graduate student, who is wonderful.</p>