<p>I'm most def. going to be living on-campus at UCLA, is anyone else planning on to? Maybe all of us can get to know each other before hand. </p>
<p>I kind of want to know if there are going to be any young transfers (I'm 19) like me who are down to party and chill, I don't know too many people at UCLA. With all that studying we gotta do, we gotta make it fun.</p>
<p>I think those of you who decide to live on campus are making a smart choice! Hopefully many reading this will follow your lead and take the opportunity as well. as I understand living on campus is supposed to be where life long associations are created... I'm kinda sad to miss out. just sent in my sir and definitely wish I could live on campus, but i'm older and used to not sharing a bedroom, bathroom, etc. :) good luck in the fall!</p>
<p>if i go to ucla, definitely. and while i'm older (24) and not lookin to party everyday, i think it's just too great of an atmosphere to give up. plus, if on campus housing sucks there's still the apartment route. and plus, if we live at the dorm the only maintenance we have is cleaning our room... :D</p>
<p>i will be living on campus if they can accomodate me with a single (personal reasons that i belive are more than enough to have it done)... if not, i have no clue where i will be living or if ia m even going to go to ucla then. ... i might end up having to live in the valley ors omthing else werid like that. ... or in san diego and commute.</p>
<p>Transfer housing at UCLA is probably referred to as Hilgard Houses, which I heard are very popular with transfers. They're old frat/sorority houses that have more of a 'community' living style to it.</p>
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Transfer housing at UCLA is probably referred to as Hilgard Houses, which I heard are very popular with transfers. They're old frat/sorority houses that have more of a 'community' living style to it.
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<p>Transfers are also housed in apartments and dorms.</p>