老澳门六合彩开奖记录

Roughly 12,000 students attend 老澳门六合彩开奖记录 each year and of those, approximately 700 live in student housing. While living on campus has many benefits, 老澳门六合彩开奖记录 does not have a requirement that students live on campus and is often referred to as a "commuter campus" with the majority of students living outside of student housing and commuting to classes. 老澳门六合彩开奖记录 also does not provide family housing, so students with non-student spouses, partners or dependents would need to find housing off campus.

老澳门六合彩开奖记录 does not have partnership or endorse any specific housing off campus, but we hope that the information below can help students who wish or need to live off campus navigate the process of finding housing that will meet their needs. An internet search for apartments or housing in Anchorage will bring up links to explore options in the area. 

Anchorage Neighborhoods

老澳门六合彩开奖记录 is located in midtown Anchorage in an area often called the "U-Med District" which houses two universities (老澳门六合彩开奖记录 and ) and two hospital complexes (Providence Hospital and the Alaska Native Medical Center complex) in close proximity.  

• Midtown, Spenard and Turnagain

  Midtown Anchorage is a hot spot for stores, restaurants, services and bars, as well as the U-Med District. Housing is tucked into neighborhoods throughout the area. 

  • Housing Offered: Houses, apartments, duplexes, fourplexes, mobile homes
  • Pricing: Average
• Downtown 

  Like other metropolitan cities, Anchorage鈥檚 downtown is rich with entertainment, culture, the arts, shopping and restaurants/bars. Downtown houses federal, state, corporate, local and private offices.

  • Housing Offered: Apartments, condominiums, duplexes and studios
  • Pricing: Above Average
• East Anchorage and Muldoon

  East Anchorage is closest to the Glenn Highway, which takes you north towards the interior part of the state and includes family housing, with some local businesses ranging from restaurants to small shops. This area includes large parks and useful trails.

  • Housing Offered: Houses, apartments, townhouses, duplexes and mobile homes
  • Pricing: Below Average
• West Anchorage and Dimond

  West Anchorage consists of family housing in residential neighborhoods as well as a popular commercial business area along Dimond Blvd. This area includes Kinkaid Park with a vast network of popular trails.

  • Housing Offered: Houses, apartments, townhouses and duplexes
  • Pricing: Average
• Southside and Hillside

  Southside and Hillside consist of many larger family homes and a lower amount of businesses. This area includes Hilltop Ski Area and Glen Alps Trail-head.

  • Housing Offered: Houses
  • Pricing: Above Average
• Eagle River

  With a population of 23,000, Eagle River is located approximately 16 miles north of Anchorage and has a small-town feel with local and commercial businesses. Eagle River offers easy access to many outdoor activities.

  • Housing Offered: Houses, apartments, townhouses and duplexes
  • Pricing: Generally cheaper than Anchorage
• The Valley

  The towns of Palmer (Pop. 5,000) and Wasilla (Pop. 10,000) make up 鈥淭he Valley鈥� approximately 46 miles north of Anchorage. This area has a loaded backyard with all the amenities of a city.

  • Housing Offered: Cabins, houses, apartments and duplexes
  • Pricing: Generally cheaper than Anchorage

Living On Your Own

• Your Rights and Responsibilities

  Your Responsibilities

  As a renter it is your responsibility is to pay your rent on time, pay your utilities on time, sign and keep a copy of your lease, and follow all the terms of the lease. Use your judgment as to whether you should do/change anything on the premises. If it harms the property or you鈥檙e unsure if it will, don鈥檛 do it.

  Housing Codes

  There are various housing codes your landlord must follow when you rent from them. For instance, a landlord must provide uniform plumbing and meet all fire codes when designing buildings. Go to for a list of building codes in Anchorage.

  Unlawful Entry

  You are protected from unlawful entry as a renter. Your landlord can only enter your apartment (without permission) in very specific instances. View the law in its entirety at

  Keep it Clean

  Try to keep your apartment in nice condition. Remove garbage in an efficient and timely manner, and follow all garbage collecting measures. Don鈥檛 store things next to heaters or overload power outlets. Notify your landlord as soon as possible if a repair needs to be done.

  Going In-depth

  Brought to you by 老澳门六合彩开奖记录's Justice Center, below are in-depth guides into your rights and the laws governing renting in Alaska.

  1. A College Student's Guide to Landlord/Tenant Relations in Alaska
  2. YouTube Series
• Preparing to Move In

  Move In Checklist

  Moving in a new place can be super stressful, but it doesn't have to be! The first step when moving is inspecting the premises. Set up a time with the landlord to view the property before your move-in date. Bring a camera with you to document any damages you notice and the conditions of every room. Some landlords will provide their own checklist for you to fill out or will fill one out themselves. However, keeping a record of things yourself provides extra proof should a misunderstanding arise. Take photos to prove any damages existed before you moved in. When/if you have repairs done document them and have the landlord approve them. Setting up utilities and other services will also need to be done prior to moving in. Some common expenses include gas, water, cable and Internet. Remember to ask your landlord which utilities are included with the rent.

  Below is a quick move-in checklist

  1. Set up inspection date with landlord
  2. Document anything you see needs fixing, damages and conditions of each room
  3. Bring camera to take photos of damages for necessary repairs
  4. Record dates of repairs if applicable
  5. Have your security deposit and first month鈥檚 rent and other charges (like a pet deposit) as required the day you sign the lease
  6. Bring your Social Security Card and identification with you when you sign the lease
  7. Have your vehicle identification number and car detailing information with you for assigning parking spaces
  8. If you have pets you may need to set up a pet interview with the landlord and provide additional pet information
  9. Make sure your pets are up to date with their vaccinations and licensing
• Living with a Roommate

  Living with another person and sharing the space can be enjoyable and educational. It not only decreases the amount of rent you have to pay, but it also provides some sort of social support within the home. Consider whether you want to live with a friend or stranger and see if your interests/study habits mesh. Roommates don鈥檛 always fit together perfectly. Some work well right off the bat while others need time to adjust. Keep this in mind when choosing a roommate.

  Creating a Supportive Environment

  It鈥檚 important to understand and respect one another in order to live harmoniously. Be aware of the other person鈥檚 schedule and adjust your habit accordingly. Be considerate; don鈥檛 have friends over after midnight if your roommate works at 6 a.m. Be courteous and care about your roommate鈥檚 wellbeing.

  Cooperative Living Arrangements Tips

  • Set up house rules for everyone to follow
  • Be flexible and understanding of each other鈥檚 life situations
  • Respect each other and each other鈥檚 belongings
  • If a problem arises, talk to each other so that it will not happen again. If need be, renegotiate and draft a new agreement that you all can agree upon.

  Roommate Agreements

  If you are living with a roommate, no matter who it is, friend, family or partner, you should come up with a roommate agreement. Physically writing down and signing what is expected of each other is highly recommended. Chores, rent and rules are some things you鈥檒l want to include in your roommate agreement.

• Nuts and Bolts of Independent Living

  Setting Up Utilities

  • Cable/Internet/Telephone:  (formerly ACS), ; , , 
  • Electricity:  (ML&P), , 
  • Garbage Collection: , 
  • Natural Gas: 
  • Water: 

  Energy Saving Tips

  • Switch to energy-efficient lighting. Using high-performance compact florescent lamps (CFLs) or light-emitting diode (LED) bulbs can reduce your energy usage and your electric bill.
  • Install programmable thermostats that can lower your homes temperature when you are out during the day. Set your thermostats around 65 to 70 degrees during the winter, and 60 degrees when you鈥檙e away for more than a few hours.
  • If you have a fireplace be sure to keep the flue closed when it is not in use. Also, by installing glass doors on your fireplace it will keep your room heat from escaping through the chimney.
  • If your house has baseboard heaters be sure to allow adequate room between the heaters and furniture, as well as household items. This will let your heaters work properly and allow the air to properly flow through your home.
  • Turn down your water heater鈥檚 operating temperature to 129 degrees or less.
  • Weather-strips around doors and windows keep heat in during the winter and cold summer days.
  • Turn off or unplug home appliances and electronic devices when going on vacation or leaving the house for extended periods of time.  To make it easy, plug multiple devices into power strips.
  • Save money on energy usage by looking for appliances that meet Energy Star guidelines set by the U.S. Department of Energy.
• Sustainable Living

  The 411 on Recycling 

  (adapted from the Anchorage Daily News article,  by Devin Kelly)

  1. Only recycle screw-top plastic bottles and jugs.
  2. Everyone should be recycling cardboard.
  3. Aluminum and steel cans and newspapers are also strong bets.
  4. Sorting machines can't handle glass, aluminum foil and plastic bags. Take time to sort it yourself.
  5. "When in doubt, throw it out"
  6. At best, mistakes devalue the load. At worst, they make it all go to the landfill. Try not to be that person.
  7. Tape and staples are OK!
  8. Rinse containers that need it.
  9. Don't try to recycle cartons, including Tetra Paks, or coffee cups.
  10. It's OK to leave paper labels on bottles or cans.
  11. Lids and caps? It depends. Plastic is OK. Glass is not.
  12. Avoid materials that aren't easy to recycle, and reuse what you can.
  13. Set up a system in your house to make it easy
  14. Can't put it in a bin? There are places to take some non-recycles besides the landfill
  15. Feel good about it!
• Moving Out and Moving On

  When moving out, the most important thing to do is notify your landlord. Many landlords will require that this notice be given when rent is due and at least 30 days prior to move out. Give your landlord at least 30 days notice of your departure in writing and keep a copy of the notice yourself.  Check your lease to make sure you aren鈥檛 violating the terms of the lease in any way by moving out. If for any reason you must move out before your lease is up, be prepared to pay additional fees. Remove all your belongings and clean the premises by the day you鈥檝e stated. Follow the terms of the lease during the process and repair or replace any items you may have broken during your stay there. If the property was furnished before you moved in, move all the furniture back to its original position. If you do not, you may be charged additional fees or lose part or all of your security deposit. Make sure you leave a forwarding address for mail.

  Quick move-out checklist

  • Provide written notification to your landlord 30 days prior to moving out
  • Get boxes, tape, and permanent markers for packing
  • Clean area per leasing agreement
  • Do repairs per leasing agreement
  • Transfer, cancel, and/or create utilities accounts
  • Meet with landlord and set a date for final inspection
  • Provide forwarding address to pertinent parties (i.e. Post Office)
  • Return all keys to landlord
  • Leave contact information with landlord in order to receive your deposit and/or other notices

Safety

• 老澳门六合彩开奖记录 Safety App
• Anchorage Community Resources
• Home Fire Safety
• Home Security

Connections and Services

Whether you live on or off campus, connecting with your fellow students and being aware of campus resources will help enrich your experience at 老澳门六合彩开奖记录.