<p>I’ve been wondering about the benefits and downsides of living in a quad configured double-occupancy room.
According to the housing website, the room layout somewhat looks like this: <a href=“http://student.housing.ucdavis.edu/__images/maps/3D_segundo_regan_quad.jpg[/url]”>http://student.housing.ucdavis.edu/__images/maps/3D_segundo_regan_quad.jpg</a>
it looks more spacious than other types, one thing I like the most is the fact that it divides the study/desk area from the beds. But then, it’s like having two more roommates than regular double-occupancy room.
If you lived (or is living) in quad configured room, can you give me some feedbacks about the positive and negative sides?</p>
![http://student.housing.ucdavis.edu/__images/maps/3D_segundo_regan_quad.jpg[/url]](http://student.housing.ucdavis.edu/__images/maps/3D_segundo_regan_quad.jpg%5B/url%5D){kind=link}
<p>uh..it's not a trick question..C'mon! nobody knows?</p>
<p>I don't think it's anymore spacious. I mean you know those white lines are walls right?</p>
<p>I don't live in the quads but the only downside I can think of is that the buildings are the older ones. You actually have to use a key to get into your quad as opposed to the newer buildings that use your UCD ID card.</p>
<p>@GlueEater: lol. thanks. Yep, you are right, I didn't know the white lines are "walls". thanks for clarifying that~still, the walls have separated the desks from the sleeping area, which is what I like about it. </p>
<p>@marzxbarz: Yeah..I read it from the housing website. Its bad if I lose my key. lol. Thanks!</p>
<p>Does anyone know how much it costs?</p>
<p>it looks similar to a suite in the sense that you have to enter through one door to a room that leads to your bedroom door. so it might be more difficult to socialize with hallmates as many people in suites complain about.</p>
<p>@adorkable24: the cost for quad is the same as double-occupancy</p>
<p>@jinnyblue: really? there is a bedroom door? I thought it's an open gap?</p>