Anonymous[b wrote:]literally every persons who has ever lived in a dorm felt disappointed by the room itself[/b]. It builds character. You want nice things? Work hard.
I look forward to the day my kids learn just how cushy they’ve had it here at home! 😂
Anonymous wrote:It’s the lack of AC that may make my snowflake melt. How many of our kids don’t have AC before they get to college?
Anonymous wrote:We did not get my kid a fridge or microwave.

Anonymous wrote:many colleges have dorms like that. it's not great, but it's better than the colleges where rooms vary vastly building by building or even room by room.
Anonymous wrote:FFS, folks. Grow up.
During my entire freshman year, I lived in a single that was turned into a double. We had bunk beds. It was miserably cramped. The shower was disgusting. It was dark and your feet sunk into the rotting concrete when you stepped inside. It was in the basement of a century old dorm at a very prestigious liberal arts college.
Why do your little snowflakes need their own room, their own bathroom, their nice comfy double bed, all the cozies and tidiness and oomphieness of home when they are in college?? This is real life. Mommy and Daddy are paying now, but not forever (unless you suck at parenting), so start getting used to some deprivations, kiddos.
My kid's dorm room is so small, she is supposed to have bunk beds, but she refuses, so she and her roommate are working out a floor plan so they can squeeze two twin beds in their. One of them is going to put her desk in the hall because she doesn't study at a desk.
Yeah, $80k for this!! Whine away, parents. This is college as it's always been and likely always will be.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You are not middle class - middle class kids in this area aren't having large bedrooms with a private bath. You are wealthy. Time for them to live in the real world.
Oh stop. Plenty of homes in my older neighborhood have this set up for kids and they are not mansions by any stretch. Mine doesn't but lots of my neighbors do.
And, what are your homes worth. You aren't middle class. Lets be real. You aren't living pay check to pay heck and can afford an expensive college.
Middle class homes in this area are 800-1400 or so square feet. We have 1000 square feet. We have one bathroom for everyone.