My kid from not a top college is home too.

My kid and most of his housemates are still at UChicago. Says it’s more conducive to studying and didn’t want to take risks flying.

My JMU kid is home - Harrisonburg preferred that the off-campus kids leave, unless they had jobs in the area.

Most, but not all, of the kids in our neighborhood in NW DC seem to be home

My kid from a “top college” (Pomona) is still there.

Anonymous wrote:Kids from top colleges (most are tesidential) are home

What does this mean? Why in the world would you specify that kids from "top" colleges are home? My kid is at what is considered a "top" college, but he lived on campus so the dorms are closed. He had no choice. However, he has some friends who live off-campus and some are still in their off-campus apartment. Being at a top college has nothing to do with any of this. Really strange post.

Anonymous wrote:Kids from top colleges (most are tesidential) are home

chuckle..pretty impressive you can speak for all kids from "top" colleges..

My DS came home after spending two weeks alone at his apartment (all of his other roommates had already gone home). All of his other friends in apartments had moved home.

My nephew who goes to school out of state is still at his apartment, but all of his roommates have gone home.

Kids from top colleges (most are tesidential) are home

My kid came home as did her roommates. Rent still being paid though as off-campus.

My daughter is at UMD and she came home. Just felt like she’d rather be with family in a spacious house than in her 650 square foot apartment. Oh, and her roommate (from New Jersey) also went home so that definitely played a role.

Most are in their apartments. Some have jobs too.

I've mostly heard of kids being in their own places still, if they had them. Some came home for a week or two and then returned.

My nephew is still in his apartment as are my neighbor’s two college aged kids.

Or have most returned home? My niece is still in her apartment in Ann Arbor.