<p>I plan on transferring to FIU next year which is in Miami. I originally planned on just getting an apartment off-campus with my boyfriend but I am a little weary of the area. I know I need to look into commuting more, but I wanted to keep my options open if possible. They have an on-campus apartment complex and I can't figure out the policy with loved ones. </p>
<p>Would my non-student boyfriend be able to live with me in a single apartment room on-campus?</p>
<p>The housing agreement has a “Married Housing” option rather than a “Family Housing” one. </p>
<p>In the “Roommate Questionnaire” section it says “Married Housing options are limited. If you are requesting Married Housing, please provide spouse’s name below. Children are not eligible for housing.” </p>
<p>In the “Use of the Assigned Unit” section of the Terms and Conditions it says, “The student is not permitted to assign or sublease to, or allow the use of the assigned space by another person and/or guest.”</p>
<p>All that leads me to believe that you would not be allowed to have a non-student living with you in campus housing unless you were legally married to that person before the move-in date.</p>
<p>Ah okay, it was me being overly optimistic thinking the school might allow something like that. Thank you all for your replies, it was very helpful!</p>
<p>Well now… what’s the difference between him being there versus someone having a one-time hookup with another guy who stays the night? Just length of stay.</p>
<p>The problem with sneaking someone to live with you on campus is the locks. Do you need an ID to get into the building or into the room? If there are card key locks you cannot have a key made for BF and he is screwed. And even if they are regular keys, they likely have imprinted on them that copying it would be prohibited. I don’t know of a solution.</p>
<p>I’ve had extended stays at my boyfriend’s and it is a major pain in the ass to not have a key to the place you’re staying in. You can’t leave without leaving the door unlocked and if you get home first you’re locked out. I don’t see that working longterm.</p>