|
Georgetown Main Campus Academic Housing | 103 Harbin Hall | Washington, DC 20057 | ph (202) 687-4560 |
Email Us
|
|
|
|
 |
University townhouses surround the Georgetown campus along 36th, 37th,
O, N, and Prospect Streets. Townhouses vary in size, levels, and
capacity, and contain unique layout features. Some houses are
designated as historic by the Georgetown Historical Society. While
these houses serve as an alternative to on-campus residence buildings,
townhouse residents remain conveniently close to campus and receive
University maintenance services. |
General Information
- Townhouses generally house four and five students. A two,
three, and eight-person house also may be available in the phases of
housing selection.
- Many houses have 2 or 3 levels, which may include basements or
attics.
- Townhouses are fully furnished and carpeted. Kitchens are
equipped with dishwashers and full size washers and dryers.
- Most townhouses do not have overhead lighting, except in the
kitchen and bathroom areas. Students are therefore encouraged to bring
their own lighting. Halogen torchiere lamps are prohibited.
- For safety reasons, the fireplaces are blocked off, and attics
may not be utilized in any of the townhouses. Unfinished basements are
considered “unlivable space,” and are forbidden as sleeping areas.
However, unfinished basements may be used as study areas, dressing
areas, or TV rooms.
- Many of the townhouses contain outdoor patios or porches.
- All mail/packages are delivered directly to the townhouse
rather than to an on campus RHO.
- Because townhouses are not wired for Internet connection,
computers with modem dial-up are required for access to the Internet.
- Townhouse utilities are billed monthly to residents via
Student Accounts.
Interesting facts about University Townhouses
- For residents with automobiles, street parking near townhouses
tends to be limited and regulated on an hourly basis.
Images of Townhouses: {coming soon}
Return to Our Residences
|
|
