International Housing Support We are here to support you with your housing! On-Campus Housing If you prefer to experience college life on campus, consider living in Residence – a modern, clean and comfortable building. Residence accommodations are only steps away from the main campus buildings. Each suite is fully furnished with a kitchen table and chairs, refrigerator, microwave and bathroom. To find more details about the on-campus residence, please visit niagararesidence.ca
Housing Checklist 1. Understand your housing arrangement before you sign a contract to secure your housing See the place first R ead the rental contract and confirm that follows the Ontario standard lease form? Understand your rights and responsibilities as a tenant/homestay guest Never do a wireless payment transfer if you do not know the landlord
2. Establish some house rules with your roommates D ecide expectations for keeping your place clean, cooking, sharing
Homestay and Landing Pad Living with a Canadian family will be a very rewarding experience that you will never forget. It includes 3 meals a day and unlimited WiFi. To find more details about Homestay and Landing pad programs, please visit international.niagaracollege.ca/housing
Off-Campus Housing Many great rental accommodations are within reasonable travel time from both campuses. Prices are dependent on location, type of housing (house or apartment), quality of home, number of roommates etc. Regardless of what you are looking for, you will be able to find safe accommodation anywhere in the Niagara Region. We recommend that students choose to live close to their campus of study. To find a student rental property, please visit places4students.com
or not-sharing food, belongings, etc. D iscuss and determine privacy, quiet time, study needs, and how to deal with conflict or misunderstandings if they arise
3. Develop your self-sufficiency skills and know when to ask for help Ask yourself: What do you need to do to wake up on time for class? D o you have good time management and organization skills to keep you on top of your academic, work and home obligations? C an you manage your money and budget? D o you know how to prepare healthy meals? H ave you done laundry before? Is there a washing machine and dryer in your
Ask for help. Remember that being independent does not mean that you are alone, ask for help! There is no shame in not knowing and feeling overwhelmed. Knowing when to ask for help and asking for it is an honorable skill and sign of strength!
home or do you need to go out to do it?
international.niagaracollege.ca