Who’s ready for next school year? Looking around the landscape near Ohio University, we find numerous places to rent. From larger apartment buildings to single family homes, the demand runs high during the school year. Sorting through the madness creates challenges you didn’t foresee. Check out this list we have compiled that just might help when you experience the same issues. No need to take notes because we’ll write it down here for you. You could always print this out to take with you.
Big Places To Rent
What do we mean by that? The answer is actually several things. Big can refer to the number of bedrooms that a place might have. Early on, you need to think about who you want to live with. That also means how many people seems right for you. Another reference to big could be the actual square footage of the place. While an increase in bedrooms typically means an increase in square feet, the opposite is not always true. With many apartments on college campuses, we notice the emergence of many multifamily complexes with high bedroom counts per unit. To offset the smaller space, nearly every amenity and upgrade are employed in all the places to rent.
Little Places
Little places to rent does not refer only to the tiny home movement. It also refers to the growing demand for efficiency and studio apartments as more people prefer to live alone. One and two bedroom apartments or houses also fall into this demographic. Even though we do not see as many of those, we can’t forget about these places that are also considered little. For families, little places can also mean toys or play areas for children. These are crucial when families need places for their kids to play in densely populated areas.
