Housing Guide 2016

the 2016HOUSING GUIDE

VACANCY LISTINSIDE!!

FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK:As we are all struggling to get back into the swing of things for spring semester, the last thing on our minds shouldprobablybethefirst:wherewearegoingtolive for the 2016-2017 school year (at least those of us who aren’t walking across that stage in May).

Whether you are competing for that perfect col-lege home you found right across the street from campus, or you are contemplating living by yourself because you just can’t stand your roommate anymore, weknowfindingtheideallivingsituationisstressful.

Especially when balancing classes, work, an intern-ship or any other extracurricular activities you might be apart of. So this is our nifty housing issue that will hopefully answer all of your aching questions.

Our Housing Guide is the perfect tool to help you get through this confusing and exciting time we all are forced to face eventually in college.

We’ve provided you with a few articles that might help youfigureouthowto“ballonabudget,”orhelpyoudecide if you want to test the waters of having a furry friend in Lawrenson Hall.

We also provided a checklist of things you might want to consider bringing along when moving into your new dorm, apartment or house.

Be sure to check out different housing advertisements and the vacancy list located in the back of this issue. You’llbeabletofindseveralhousingoptionsfromthose alone.

Lastly, I’d like to thank our readers for supporting us by picking up a copy of The Mirror each week.

And on that note, happy house hunting, Bears! I hope youfindyourdreamcollegehomeandroommate(s).IknowI’vebeenluckyenoughtofindmyownforthepast four years.

-Katarina VelazquezEditor-in-Chief of The Mirror

THE MIRROR STAFF2015-2016

Editor-in-ChiefKatarina Velazquez

[email protected]

Production ManagerManuel Perez

[email protected]

News EditorChelsea Hinspeter

[email protected]

Arts & Culture EditorMikhala Krochta

[email protected]

Sports EditorDylan Sanchez

[email protected]

Photo EditorBreelyn Bowe

[email protected]

Copy EditorMikhala Krochta

Marketing/Social Media Managers

Libby HarringtonMaria Morante

[email protected]

Advertising ManagerNaomi Butler

[email protected]

General ManagerMatt Lubich

[email protected]

The ultimate checklist for moving into your new place

By Miranda Limb

Moving into a new house or apartment isn’t the easiest task. Keeping a checklist of the must-haves can make it much easier to do so. But the most important things bring into a new apartment, house or dorm are memories. “Ithinkthemostimportantthingsareprob-ablytheonesthatmeanthemosttoyou,”freshmanMariahGriffithsaid.“Yourmemoriesandthethingsthat remind you of where you came from. I think those things are important because it makes you feel more at home in your new space. I would have died moving to Greeley if I didn’t have my things that reminded me ofhome.”

FURNITURE[ ] bed[ ] couch [ ] table[ ] chairs[ ] dresser[ ] desk[ ] book shelf[ ] coffee table[ ] night stand

KITCHEN[ ] cups[ ] plates[ ] bowls[ ] utensils[ ] microwave[ ] pots[ ] pans[ ] dish soap[ ] sponges [ ] dishtowels[ ] cooking utensils[ ] storage containers[ ] cutting board[ ] can opener[ ] blender[ ] measuring cups[ ] toaster

BATHROOM[ ] soap[ ] toothbrush[ ] toothpaste[ ] shampoo[ ] conditioner[ ] shaving cream[ ] lotion[ ] brush/comb[ ] hand towels[ ] bath towels [ ] washcloths[ ] shower curtain[ ] rugs[ ] trash bin[ ] toilet brush[ ] hair dryer[ ] hair products[ ] curling iron[ ] cotton swabs

BEDROOM[ ] sheets[ ] blankets [ ] pillows[ ] pillow cases[ ] alarm clock[ ] window curtains[ ] hangers[ ] mirror[ ] storage bins

CLEANING[ ] vacuum[ ] broom [ ] dustpan[ ] mop[ ] bucket[ ] garbage can[ ] garbage bags[ ] ladder[ ] laundry basket[ ] laundry soap[ ] duster

ODDS AND ENDS

[ ] lamps[ ] art[ ] drawer organizer[]flashlight[ ] batteries[]firstaidkit[ ] extension cord

REASONABLE RENTALS

Ryan Jerke 970-518-6446 | [email protected] Jerke 970-371-2532 | [email protected]

MYOL

BUDEGTING& S A V I N G

MONEY$for

COLLEGE STUDENTSStory by Drew Heiderscheidt

Design by Kisa Wilson

Budgeting money can be difficultforstudentsincol-lege. Budgeting money for

rent, utilities, food, social activities andemergenciescanbedifficultas well. But students at UNC have their own ways of making sure they don’t break the bank each month. For Michael Pavlov, a sopho-more acting performance major, there is a hierarchy to how he bud-gets his money. First, Pavlov makes sure to put money aside for his rent and utilities, and then he goes grocery shopping once a week. Lastly, he uses whatever money remains for his social outings. When living off campus, it is alsobeneficialforstudentstohaveroommates, Pavlov said. That way rent is split between people, making itsignificantlymoreaffordablethanliving alone and having to come up with the entire month’s rent. Pavlov said it is important to be very conscious of not going over budget and to set aside some of his paycheck for savings. “Ifyoucansaveanything,that’s

good,”economicsprofessorDavidAske said. Aske also recommended students consider the future when they are budgeting. He recom-mended students start investing as a way to guarantee income. He also said investing is a way students

can set some money aside for the future. Aske said it is important to understand the distinction be-tween short-term and long-term budgeting. He said it is important to remember to budget for the immediate future, as well as post-graduation.

Lydia Ghuman, a junior English and biology major at the University of Missouri in Columbia, said she wished she knew how to budget whenshefirstmovedintoanapart-ment off campus. “WhenIfirstmovedintoanapartment with other people, I hadnoideahowtobudgetforit,”Ghumansaid.“Imadetherookiemistake of not setting aside money from my paychecks to use for rent. My savings dried up really quickly, and in the end, I was forced to borrow money from my parents, after I had already told them that I wasfinishedusingtheirmoney.Somuchformyownindependence.” When buying food in particular, Pavlov recommended students go group grocery shopping with their roommates, as a way to help save money and see what they really need. “There’sahugedifferencebetween spending $30 on groceries by yourself versus spending $120 on groceries with your four room-mates,”hesaid.

When I fi rst moved into an apartment with other people, I had no idea how to budget for it. ”

“

RESIDENT HALL The pet community in Lawren-

son Hall is said to offer students emotional support and the opportu-nity to grow. Morgan Monroe, a junior ele-mentary education major with an art concentration, has owned her black and white cat Bootsie for more than 17 years. Monroe moved into Law-renson Hall as a freshman in fall of 2013, a year before the pet commu-nity was formed. Bootsie stayed with Monroe’s parents, but he started to keep them awake at night.

“Hehasreallybadseparationanxiety, so he would stay up at nightandmeowforhours,”Monroesaid. When Monroe’s mother had learned that Lawrenson was offer-ing space for pets the next year, she encouraged Monroe to stay in one of the two pet-friendly community floors.Monroesaidshewasorigi-nally going to move into Arlington Apartments, but living in Lawren-sonallowshertousefinancialaid. Monroe explained the largest

Pet Friendly

Story: Andrea northDESIGN: NADIA PEDROZA

keep them awake at night.keep them awake at night.keep them awake at night.

HALLHALLHALLHALLHALLHALLHALLHALLHALLHALL

BOW WOWBOW WOW

issue she has had with owning a pet and living alone is that it can be difficulttofindaplaceforher cat to stay when she is away for the weekend. She said that overall, though, having a cat in Lawrenson is rewarding and manage-able. HallDirectorDanielleSteffa said the pet com-munity helps students feel more at home and offers them opportunities to learn how to be re-sponsible for themselves and their pets. Of the 49 people who live on thethreefloorsthatofferpets,12of them are cat owners and 11 of them own dogs. The members of the pet community sign a unique roommate contract that lists the expectations a pet owner must meet so their roommates do not have to face the consequences of irresponsibility. Steffa said there have been a few incidents where pet owners did not reach those expectations, and so they had meet with Steffa to decide what course of action would be best for the pet and the roommates. According to Steffa, there has only been one noise complaint in the six months she has been in Lawrenson. “Wehadalittlebitofabarkingissue, but that resident worked with

herdogandgotatrainer,”Steffasaid.“Wehaven’thadanycom-

plaintssincethen.” DrolmaGeyer,ajunior elementary education major with an emphasis in Eng-lish as a second lan-guage, who is also one of Lawrenson Hall’s diversity mentors, said she has not heard any

complaints about pet allergies in Lawrenson Hall. The pet communi-ty only resides on the second, third andfourthfloorofthe17-storybuilding, so she said residents who do not wish to come into contact

with the pets rarely do. According to Geyer, members of the pet com-munity also have two washers and dryers that they use exclusively so that allergens do not spread. Stu-dents are also informed before they move in that Lawrenson does allow petsoncertainfloors. Because Geyer is a diversity mentor, she said she does not have the time to take care of a pet on campus. Even though she does not have a pet, she expressed her sup-port for having pets in Lawrenson. “It’sagoodemotionalsupportforresidents,”Geyersaid. People enjoy the chance to live with their pets on campus, Steffa said, but she would like to see a stronger sense of community on floorstwothoughfour.ThestaffofLawrenson Hall is currently working on creating a pet c ouncil that will host programs for both the animals and people of the pet community.

People enjoy the chance to live with

their pets on campus

with the pets rarely do. According with the pets rarely do. According with the pets rarely do. According to Geyer, members of the pet com-to Geyer, members of the pet com-munity also have two washers and

with the pets rarely do. According to Geyer, members of the pet com-munity also have two washers and

with the pets rarely do. According to Geyer, members of the pet com-with the pets rarely do. According to Geyer, members of the pet com-munity also have two washers and munity also have two washers and munity also have two washers and dryers that they use exclusively so that allergens do not spread. Stu-that allergens do not spread. Stu-that allergens do not spread. Stu-dents are also informed before they

dryers that they use exclusively so munity also have two washers and dryers that they use exclusively so

dents are also informed before they move in that Lawrenson does allow move in that Lawrenson does allow move in that Lawrenson does allow dents are also informed before they dents are also informed before they

C A M P U S

C E N T E RR e c

Most people dread going to a gym to hop on a treadmill or go to the weight rack, just to have another mundane workout. Even with the best Pandora or Spotify playlist, work-

ing out can still be a drag. And with the new year still young, people are trying their best to keep their New Year’s resolutions in tact. The University of Northern Colorado and surrounding Greeley community have recreation centers that create environments allowing students to enjoy (or at least tolerate) their exercise routines.It’sjustamatteroffindingoutwhichgymorrecreationcenteristherightfit. Greeley’s recreation center, 651 10th Ave., is open almostasoftenasUNC’srecreationcenter:from6a.m. to 10 p.m., but the weekend hours are a bit short-er, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. However, the facility is larger than UNC’s recreation center by about 30,000 square feet, which means there’s more room for activities. Gree-ley’s center offers a rock wall, typical equipment such as weight machines, free weights, treadmills, bikes, a pool and more. An annual membership for any adult is $360. UNC’s Campus Recreation Center offers the same facilities and also offers group classes including a variety of activities ranging from yoga to spinning, which are usually led and taught by students. There

is no membership fee for students because the fee is included in the fees students pay for tuition, so stu-dents are encouraged to use the facilities. There are also personal trainers for anyone looking for a more custom workout routine. Not all students favor UNC’s campus center, though. Matt Bernal, a senior history major, explained why he attends UNC’s gym over others.. “TheUNCreccentergetsthejobdone,”Bernalsaid.“TheyhaveeverythingIwantinagym,butothergyms sometimes let you lift without shoes and are more lenient about dropping weights if you’re doing especially heavy lifting. But I wouldn’t pay for another gymsinceI’malreadypayingforUNC’s.” Garrett Wheeler, another student who uses UNC’s recreation center frequently, also commented on the pros and cons of UNC’s campus gym. “UNC’sreccenterisbyfarthecleanestandmostwell-keptcenterI’vebeento,”Wheelersaid.“Butbeinga more knowledgeable lifter, I wish we had platforms, couldusechalkanddropweights.” Other gym alternatives in the Greeley area are Inspire Fitness, located at 2400 W 16th St.; Anytime Fitness, located at 4855 W.10th St.; Greeley Health and Fitness, located at 3820 W. 10th St.; and Team Tom’s Gym, located at 1727 Greeley Mall.

Story By Zach BlackburnPhotos by Sam Lawlor

Design by Bree Keller & Manny Perez

C A M P U S

C E N T E RR e c

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For many college students, the hardest part about transitioning from high school to college isn’t the coursework or the class load – it’s learning to live in-dependently from their parents, and with a roommate who, usually, they didn’t know before college. Having a roommate exposes people to cultures and ways of thought apart from their own, and it can help hone social skills. College campuses are dotted with stories of randomly assigned roommates who have become best friends. But sometimes roommate situations can be less than ideal. Sometimes they can cause real social and academic problems. This was the case for senior phi-losophystudentDanteFuoco*. “Mysophomoreyearroommateswouldalwaysinvite over more people than they said they would, and they would bring alcohol into the room without telling us,”Fuocosaidconcerninghisroommatehorrorstory. Fuoco lived in South Hall on UNC’s west campus, where he and his roommate shared a suite with two students who were a year younger than them. While Fuoco and his roommate never had problems with

each other, they both struggled with their suitemates. “Theywerenicepeople,buttheydidn’treflect[myroommate’sandmy]workethic,”hesaid.“Webasicallyhad a rave of underage drinking in our room all the time.” Neither Fuoco nor his roommate patently op-posed the use of alcohol or marijuana, but they were concerned about the way their suitemates used them, and worried about landing in trouble with the school or the law. “OurRAknewaboutit,”Fuocosaid.“Imean,shehadtoknow.” Alcohol also created problems between Mitch Staut and his freshman year roommate. Staut – now a senior majoring in psychology and sociology – stat-ed his roommate kept strange hours and made a habit of coming home drunk. “Heenjoyedhangingoutandplayingvideogamesuntil two or three in the morning and yelling at his computer,”Stautsaid. Since Staut lived in Harrison Hall, and he and his roommate had to share a room, these late-night

ROOMMATESfromHELL

“He enjoyed hanging out and playing video games until two or three in the morning and yelling at his computer.”

Story by Tommy SimmonsPhotos by Sam Lawlor

disturbances actually interfered with Staut’s academic life. But they were minor compared to what was to come. “Hecamehomedrunk,consistently,forthreeweeksstraight,”Stautsaid.“AndIjusthitthispointwhereIsaid,‘I’mdonetakingcareofyou.’” Theseissuescametoaheadonenight,fiveweeks into the semester, when Staut’s roommate became so intoxicated he vomited all over their shared bathroom, leaving Staut to clean up the mess. After that, Staut said, he moved to Wilson Hall. Neither Staut nor Fuoco had control over who their roommates were, or the activities their room-mates chose to participate in. They both, however, responded by becoming closer with friends who more closely resembled their own study habits and lifestyles. Fuoco, for example, made a habit of renting study

rooms in the Michener Library with his friends and doing homework there. This allowed him to not only maintain friendships outside his living situation, but also to work in a quiet environment where he didn’t have to worry about being held responsible for under-age drinking. Staut did more or less the same thing. When he chose his sophomore year roommates, he picked at least one friend he’d known for the majority of his life and who shared his views on school and work. Both Fuoco and Staut have had happy living situ-ations since their sophomore year, when they chose who they lived with and made sure they were compat-ible with their views on academics.

*Name has been altered for the privacy of the student.

“He came home drunk, consistently, for three weeks straight, and I just hit this point where I said, ‘I’m done taking care of you.’”

1 BEDROOM / 1 BATH (VAIL LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

8200 W 20TH STREET 11/4 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 11/3 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200W20THSTREETADA1/NRDAPP $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 11/20 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 11/20 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/24 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/30 APP $1005 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 2/6 APP $1005 $600 Gas, electricCREEKVIEW: CHELSEA 829-8270

1 BEDROOM /1 BATHROOM (CRESTONE LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

3607W29THSTREET1/NRD $995 $600 Gas, electric3613 W 29TH STREET 1/25 $995 $600 Gas, electric3619 W 29TH STREET 2/5 $995 $600 Gas, electric3801 W 29TH STREET 1/20 $995 $600 Gas, electric3607 W 29TH STREET 2/11 $995 $600 Gas, electric3607 W 29TH STREET 3/7 $995 $600 Gas, electricHOMESTEAD: LANSON & RACHEL 829-8280

1 BEDROOM / 1 BATHROOM RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

1718 30TH STREET 2/6 APP $600 $350 Electric1804 30TH STREET 1/29 $600 $350 Electric1722 30TH STREET 2/6 $600 $350 ElectricHEATHERWAY: RONDA 356-2382


1411 9TH AVE $700 $600 Electric1806 11TH AVE $600 $500 Utilites generally includedMYOL REASONABLE RENTALS : BILL JERKE 970-371-2532 OR RYAN JERKE 970-518-6446

1 BEDROOM / 1 BATH (TELLURIDE LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

8200 W 20TH STREET 2/8 $975 $600 Gas, electricCREEKVIEW: CHELSEA 829-8270

VACANCY LISTINGSGRAY listings have an application pending. Please contact onsite managers for availability.*Smallpetallowedwithextrarentandpetdeposit.

2 BEDROOM RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

2162 35TH AVE COURT 12/72BEDROOM/2BATHROOMTOWNHOMEW/DETACHEDGARAGECLOSE TO RESTAURANTS/SHOPPING

$1095 $700 Gas, electric

3550 W 24TH ST 1/132BEDROOM/2BATHROOMCONDOLOWERUNITWITHPATIOCLOSE TO SCHOOLS/SHOPPINGWASHER/DRYERINCLUDEDNO SMOKING


3550 W 24TH ST 11/102BEDROOM/2BATHROOMCONDOLOWERUNITWITHPATIOCLOSE TO SCHOOLS/SHOPPINGWASHER/DRYERINCLUDEDNO SMOKING


3550 W 24TH ST 2/52BEDROOM/2BATHROOMCONDOLOWERUNITWITHPATIOCLOSE TO SCHOOL/SHOPPINGWASHER/DRYERINCLUDEDNO SMOKING


4672W20THSTREETROAD11/202.5 BATHROOMS, UPPER UNIT WITH BALCONYTWO CAR GARAGE


4672W20THSTREETROAD1/82.5 BATHROOMS LOWER UNITTWO CAR GARAGE


233 E 19TH STREET 1/112BED/1BATH2CARGARAGE/SMALLFENCEDBACKYARDWASHER/DRYERHOOKUP

$950 $600 Gas, electric, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal

VINTAGE CORPORATION: 970-353-3000

2 BEDROOM/ 2 BATHROOM IN EVANS, COLORADO RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

3612PONDEROSACOURT11/16EVANSLOWER UNIT WITH PATIOWASHER/DRYERINCLUDEDGASFIREPLACE/OVERSIZEDGARAGE


3612PONDEROSACOURT12/8UPPERUNITWITHDECKWASHER/DRYERINCLUDEDGAS FIREPLACE



2 BEDROOM/ 2 BATHROOM* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

181522NDSTREET2/4 $750 $350 Gas, electricBRIARWOOD: RACHEL 356-5180

2 BEDROOM / 1 BATHROOM LOWER* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

1926 68TH AVENUE 11/9 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1930 68TH AVENUE 11/10 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1906 68TH AVENUE 12/7 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1914 68TH AVENUE 1/8 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1914 68TH AVENUE 12/8 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1902 68TH AVENUE 1/8 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1914 68TH AVENUE 1/14 $1125 $600 Gas, electric1914 68TH AVENUE 1/18 $1125 $600 Gas, electricCEDARWOOD CONDOS WEST GREELEY: 339-2460

2 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM (BRECKENRIDGE LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/8 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/8 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 11/20 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 11/20 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/2 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 1/6 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/14 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 2/6 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 2/8 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 3/5 $1200 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 3/8 $1200 $600 Gas, electricCREEKVIEW: CHELSEA 829-8270

2 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM (ESTES PARK LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

8200W20THSTREETADA2/20 $1250 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1250 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/31 $1250 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 2/6 $1250 $600 Gas, electricCREEKVIEW: CHELSEA 829-8270

2 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM (ANTERO LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

3808 W 29TH STREET 12/22 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3551 W 29TH STREET 12/31 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3621 W 29TH STREET 1/11 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3551 W 29TH STREET 1/7 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3549 W 29TH STREET 1/8 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3805 W 29TH STREET 1/8 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3637 W 29TH STREET 2/9 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3812 W 29TH STREET 1/18 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3635 W 29TH STREET 1/27 $1175 $600 Gas, electric3543 W 29TH STREET 2/10 $1175 $600 Gas, electricHOMESTEAD: LANSON & RACHEL 829-8280

2 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM (SUNLIGHT LAYOUT) * RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

3635 W 29TH STREET 6/7 $1125 $600 Gas, electric3628 W 29TH STREET 2/11 $1125 $600 Gas, electricHOMESTEAD: LANSON & RACHEL 829-8280

2 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM (OXFORD LAYOUT) * RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

3801 W 29TH STREET 1/8 $1195 $600 Gas, electric3710 W 29TH STREET 1/12 $1195 $600 Gas, electricHOMESTEAD: LANSON & RACHEL 829-8280

2 BEDROOM / 2.5 BATHROOM* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

2716 EXMOOR LANE 1/4 $1800 $1000 Gas, electricRIGDEN FARMS FT COLLINS: 353-3000


260523RDAVENUE1/27APP $750 $350 ElectricWILLOWS: AMANDA 330-3498

3 BEDROOM RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

1733 7TH AVENUE 2/53BEDROOM/1BATHROOMFIREPLACE/WASHER&DRYERINCLUDED/BACKYARD

$1195 $1195 40% of gas, 35% of electric, water, sewer, trash

928 15TH STREET 1/223BEDROOM/2BATHROOMFIREPLACE/WASHER&DRYERINCLUDED

$950 $700 Gas, electric, sewer, water, trash, lawn care, snow removal

264049THAVENUECOURT2/NRD3BEDROOM/1.5BATHTOWNHOME1CARGARAGE/FENCEDYARDCLOSE TO RESTAURANTS/SHOPPING



3 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM PARKSIDE RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

3109 17TH AVENUE 1/25 $995 $600 $50 utility fee + electricVINTAGE CORPORATION: 970-353-3000

3 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

2144 18TH AVENUE COURT 2/1 $850 $350 Gas, electricBRIARWOOD: RACHEL 356-5180

3 BEDROOM / 2 BATH (STEAMBOAT SPRINGS LAYOUT)* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

8200 W 20TH STREET 11/19 $1600 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 1/7 $1600 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1600 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/4 $1600 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 1/18 $1600 $600 Gas, electric8200 W 20TH STREET 12/11 $1600 $600 Gas, electricCREEKVIEW: CHELSEA 829-8270


1539 10TH AVENUE- BASEMENT 2/5 $750 $350 22% of all utilitiesVINTAGE CORPORATION: 970-353-3000

4 BEDROOM / 2 BATHROOM IN EVANS, COLORADO RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

4123CENTRALSTREET2/NRDAPP1CARGARAGE/FENCEDBACKYARD/STORAGESHED

$1295 $1000 Gas, electric, water, sewer, trash, lawn care, snow removal



1539 10TH AVENUE-MAIN 8/27 APPCLOSETOUNC/WASHER&DRYERHOOKUP2 KITCHENS / BI-LIVEL

$1095 $1095 70% of all utilities


3 BEDROOM / 2.5 BATHROOM* RENT DEPOSIT TENANT RESPONSIBLE FOR

2823DENVERDRIVE1/4 $1900 $1000 Gas, electric2823DENVERDRIVE1/4-MAINFLOORMASTER $2100 $1000 Gas, electricRIGDEN FARMS FT COLLINS: 353-3000

REASONABLE RENTALS

Ryan Jerke 970-518-6446 | [email protected] Jerke 970-371-2532 | [email protected]

MYOLListings brought to you in part by:

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Cranford Apartments1&2 bedrooms available. 1 bedrooms are $695 per month, 2 bedrooms are $795 per month. Across from Gunter Hall on Central Campus. Laundry on-site. Gas, water/sewer, trash, internet and basic cable paid. Off street parking. St. Vrain Apartments2 bedroom 1 bathroom units across from the University Center on Central Campus. Laundry on-site, gas, water/sewer, internet and basic cable paid. Off street parking. Single family homes Available in the UNC area. 5+ bedrooms renting for $1400-$2095 per month, depending on size of house. Tenants responsible for all utilities.

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Housing Guide 2016

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