Singles?

[Anonymous]

Does anyone know of any colleges within say 5 hours of Fairfax, that offer single dorms (even to Freshmen?). Paying extra is fine, just not sure this exists...
Thanks!

[Anonymous]

Haverford

[Anonymous]

Juniata

[Anonymous]

vcu

[Anonymous]

Towson

[Anonymous]

Generally if your DC legitimately needs a single, the college will accommodate. My DS needed one due to his chronic illness and all the colleges we talked with understood and said no problem.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Haverford

the dorms are horrible at haverford -

[Anonymous]

Penn had them 20 years ago.

[Anonymous]

GWU

[Anonymous]

Williams has good dorms and you can get singles as a freshman.

hour and a half flight to hartford from dc.

2 hour drive from dc to williamstown.

it's in your radius.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Penn had them 20 years ago.

Still has them in the Quad, Hill (though it'll be a single in a suite), and the high rises (a single room in an apartment) -- but there is NO guarantee at all that you will get one; lots of people apply for one.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Penn had them 20 years ago.

Still has them in the Quad, Hill (though it'll be a single in a suite), and the high rises (a single room in an apartment) -- but there is NO guarantee at all that you will get one; lots of people apply for one.

I would guess there is some hierarchy that separates those who genuinely need a single room (for example, my daughter's friend was very immunosuppressed and couldn't share a room) and those who just have a preference for a single. OP didn't clarify which one it is for her kid, but a single room is an example of a reasonable accommodation and the college could get in trouble for not providing one for someone who legitimately needs it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Penn had them 20 years ago.

Still has them in the Quad, Hill (though it'll be a single in a suite), and the high rises (a single room in an apartment) -- but there is NO guarantee at all that you will get one; lots of people apply for one.

I would guess there is some hierarchy that separates those who genuinely need a single room (for example, my daughter's friend was very immunosuppressed and couldn't share a room) and those who just have a preference for a single. OP didn't clarify which one it is for her kid, but a single room is an example of a reasonable accommodation and the college could get in trouble for not providing one for someone who legitimately needs it.

Yes. But I'd venture to guess there is a small % of people who REALLY need them for medical reason (like your immune compromised friend) and the school works with them; and a MUCH larger % of snowflakes/snowflakes' parents who demand them for the child's comfort who have a doctor attesting to snowflake status/aspie/whatever else.