<p>I want into the quad no matter what. I would prefer a single but if a double increases my chances of getting into the quad I would probably do that. I would have a roommate all lined up and everything. So I guess my question is with a roommate lined up is it easier to get into the quad by choosing a double rather than a single?</p>
<p>There are a lot of singles in the quad. This year there were people who requested doubles but were given singles anyway, so I don’t know if requesting a single will put you at a disadvantage.</p>
<p>What dorms on the quad have singles? Do you happen to know if the Healthy Living program has singles?</p>
<p>I believe the healthy living area is in Fisher Hassenfeld. And yes, there are singles in Fisher Hassenfeld. There are some rooms because of the layout that can only be singles. There may be others that could be doubles, but if there is not full occupancy, then they might be singles too I guess, but I am not sure about that.</p>
<p>If I remember correctly, there is a place on the Penn web site that lists how many people live in singles, doubles and triples in each college house. If you look through the housing section you can probably find it.</p>
<p>parentofpeople: That’s very interesting… From all I’ve heard singles in the quad are very hard to come by… Can anyone else confirm that singles may actually be easier to get?</p>
<p>I didn’t say easier, I said they have singles and I also know of people who requested a double but happened to get put in a single.</p>
<p>Gotcha… Can anyone offer some insight on whether its easier to get a double in the quad rather than a single?</p>