Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Pitt parent here. Yes, the last 3 or 4 years have seen record enrollment numbers. My DS had 3 years guaranteed and now lives off campus as a senior. Very good off campus housing nearby.
Many urban colleges lack a lot of dorm space. Many only guarantee 2 years on campus. More remote colleges can offer more.
My DS has nice apartment that is shared with other roommates. Each has own bedroom and bath. Still near everything on Forbes and Fifth.
I don’t think 2 years in on campus housing is a big deal here.
Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Anonymous wrote:how prestigious are the Pitt GAP programs? Or which ones are prestigious and which are just given to everyone above a certain level?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq
In the acceptance letter.
Interesting. I wonder if existing students are grandfathered. My daughter is a freshman at Pitt and we haven't been notified of this change.
Don't use this terminology. It is from slavery.
NP. Did not know that.
The PP is correct that we shouldn't use this term, but it's not exactly "from slavery." It's related to poll tests (literacy tests, etc.) aimed at disenfranchising Black men in the post Civil War era. Because those tests would also potentially disenfranchise White men, the law said that if your grandfather was allowed to vote, you were automatically eligible. Because most Black men had grandfathers who had been enslaved and, thus, not allowed to vote, only White men were "grandfathered" into their voting rights.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq
In the acceptance letter.
Interesting. I wonder if existing students are grandfathered. My daughter is a freshman at Pitt and we haven't been notified of this change.
Don't use this terminology. It is from slavery.
NP. Did not know that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq
In the acceptance letter.
Interesting. I wonder if existing students are grandfathered. My daughter is a freshman at Pitt and we haven't been notified of this change.
Don't use this terminology. It is from slavery.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq
In the acceptance letter.
Interesting. I wonder if existing students are grandfathered. My daughter is a freshman at Pitt and we haven't been notified of this change.
Anonymous wrote:Admitted 9/23. Submitted 9/1.
Sociology.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq
In the acceptance letter.
Interesting. I wonder if existing students are grandfathered. My daughter is a freshman at Pitt and we haven't been notified of this change.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone get admitted with a 3.5-3.6?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq
In the acceptance letter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I saw that Pitt is only guaranteeing two years of housing for incoming freshmen. It was 3 until now but it seems like they are accepting bigger classes. They had to rent a Hampton Inn and scramble to fit all this year's first-years.
Where are getting this information about the housing guarantee? The Pitt website still says three years. https://www.pc.pitt.edu/housing-services/faq