There's no place to review student housing, so Google will have to do. If you really value your living conditions and your money, do not attempt to live in Ridge Pointe apartments. If Ridge Pointe conditions reflect the rest of student housing, then do not attempt to live on campus at all. The absolute cheapest room available is 477 (used to be 350, and rumored to increase to 527) per month and while this includes utilities, is not a big enough pro to outweigh all the cons to this housing. Parking is terrible, especially if you live in buildings 1 or 2. The first floor of building 2 is below parking lot/ground level so when it rains, it floods the breezeway. Also, first floor apartments have major rat problems. The stairs and breezeways everywhere else are filled with garbage from people too lazy to take it to a dumpster and there is no shortage of spiders in the building. Almost every set of blinds in every window is torn to shreds so there is no privacy unless you hang up some blankets and sheets. I found multiple used condoms on the window sill and there is a large hole in my kitchen floor, stains on the walls, mold all over the showers (I had to spend all day scrubbing my shower in order to get the mold problem from terrible to not good). Shower heads are lousy, I had to buy my own and screw it on if I didn't want to shower under a weak drizzle. Hotter months are the worst because the air conditioner always malfunctions and freezes over in a 2 inch thick layer of ice. The bedroom you rent is about 10 feet by 10 feet so heat builds up very fast and you spend a lot of time sweating. I have to go outside just to cool down or sleep with a window open. The refrigerator is not large enough to serve 4 roommates (thank god i had a large mini fridge already) and there is not enough cabinet space for everyone's food and dishes. There is only 1 drawer for utensils for 4 people, so basically first come first serve. The closets have these very inconvenient and heavy sliding wooded doors that fall off of the rails all the time. Also, if you live on campus, they require you buy a minimum of a 500 dollar meal plan. Just a scam to make you pay more money. For the 500 dollars per semester I wasted on a meal plan, I could have increase any area of my budget by over 100 dollars per month. I could've either saved that 100+ dollars, added it to my grocery budget, school supplies, gas money, or recreational use. On top of the fees for the buildings, there is a parking sticker fee of 30 dollars (30 dollars for a sticker? Really?). There are plenty of apartments, houses, and duplexes that are a little less expensive and provide much higher quality living standards. If you go with one of the local houses for rent nearby, you can get a roommate for each bedroom and pay as little as 200 bucks per month in rent, some utilities, and automatically save 500 per semester by not wasting it on a meal plan.