<p>@lauren229 yeah… That’s what I was thinking… but idk yet… if I can become like a resident hall person or whatever… isnt housing free then? I might opt for that senior year or something… and I like house/trance too one of my friends knows like all the dances that go with the musics and stuff :D</p>
<p>Personally, I love dorm life! It made it really easy to make friends. I had horrible roommates, though, and ended up switching rooms twice because we had major issues (one was pregnant and had a stalker baby daddy/ex boyfriend that would call our room and random hours and try to get into our building. The other thought that bringing in dudes she met at bars almost every night and having sex with them was an appropriate thing to do when I was in the room…), BUT I finally got a great roomie. I’d like to live on campus, wherever I end up going. I suppose I’d probably move out of dorms my senior year and live in an apartment with some friends…</p>
<p>There are dances that go with the music? Hmm, I only know of atom fueled dancing or glow sticks. I feel like I am missing out on something, haha.</p>
<p>Yeah, if I could be a RA, then I would do that in a heartbeat for the free housing, but those chances would be very slim… And being free of rules is very enticing and convenient once you’re 21. Dealing with room checks and crazy fire alarms? That would suck.</p>
<p>@moxie – Oh god… And THAT is why I want a single room in a suite, haha.</p>
<p>Now I just need to get in…</p>
<p>@Lauren - Haha yeah… it was quite an experience. I wouldn’t mind having another roommate, but a single room in a suite is a good idea… I’ll look into that depending on where I’m transferring!</p>
<p>That is my absolute preference… If I get in and I don’t get a single room, I’ll probably come on here and beg for a roomie… Hell, even if I can get a single, I would beg for suite-mates, haha</p>
<p>@ Lauren : I’m just telling people to be cautious. I’m working on my real estate salesperson license over this summer for NY but don’t plan to use it until I’m comfortable enough with the city to start. It’ll probably be a year as a junior agent.</p>
<p>@lauren229 Yeah… Idk… like the only one I can remember is one for dubstep… But he has a lot of them… I feel like they might just be random internet video dances that he liked… I’m not exactly sure though… </p>
<p>And btw - very cool that you have a real estate license. </p>
<p>I haven’t lived on campus before… But some of my friends have… and they have had fairly normal roommates :3</p>
<p>Lauren229: there are freaking loads of dances for that type of music haha. Have you guys ever heard of EDC? But back to the apartment convo, Lauren you make a point. I would love to tell my roomie ey let’s get some mcds at 330 in the morning or anything in that sense I didn’t think of that but my dads overall decision came into place to deciding that he isn’t going to want me to have to move in and out of dorms when semesters are over. And he said he wanted me to have a place so that when he came over or anyone, they didn’t have to rent a hotel.</p>
<p>@Vihzel </p>
<p>Good luck! Real estate courses are easy (though a lot of unnecessary information is taught and needs to be known for the state test). I’ve had my license for about three years now (but in NJ not NY). I sell condos by the shore and except for unreliable clients, I enjoy it. I think it is easy, just make sure you remember all the ethical guidelines (they’re a breeze though). I’ve worked with many brokers who seemingly forget them for their own personal interests. F***tards. haha</p>
<p>@Lauren: Thanks! I really hope I don’t work for a… ****tard. lol</p>
<p>@reneyney –> that is another reason why I would want to go off campus… But again, I would want to share it with someone else (separate rooms and all) but still… Have a chill person(s) in the same place as me.</p>
<p>Electric Daisy? Hell yeah, I’ve heard… But I am more engrossed with Electric Zoo. I have to buy my ticket asap before they go up again. Check out zoo. It is on randall’s island over labor day weekend and is sick as hell. I went last year and it was phenomenal.</p>
<p>I currently live up in washington heights area and am hoping to be accepted into NYU (we’ll see). Anyhow, you think it’s practical to continue living there or is that too far away? (I hate walking excessively)</p>
<p>is your place in washington heights near a convenient and reliable subway line? Like it runs more than every 10-15 minutes or so?</p>
<p>Even brooklyn isn’t too far if you live near the right subway line… But it depends on that or actually being near the campus :(</p>
<p>well it’s just a block away from the 1 train, and that connects to the A train pretty easily.</p>
<p>It looks like according to google maps (from my apt to Stern business school) it is about a 45 minute trip.</p>
<p>Also, at my current college we have a sort of insane schedule, because combine religious and secular classes, so there are classes at all different times of the day, exacerbated by the fact that each courses is only talk at one or two time frames. However, if NYU allows you to make your schedule be one specific chunk of the day, where class is pretty much straight through, that would make things easier. </p>
<p>Do you think that’s the case?</p>
<p>"However, if NYU allows you to make your schedule be one specific chunk of the day, where class is pretty much straight through, that would make things easier. "</p>
<p>For a single major non-transfer, it’s very easy to make such a schedule. I think transfers might get last pick though…</p>
<p>Thanks for the input.</p>
<p>Gosh reading pages 112 - 117 of this thread makes transfering to NYU seem like a warzone… it’s just post after post of rejections for Stern applicants (despite having incredible GPAs), apparantly lost materials or mess ups with filling, and confusion over email and mailings. It’s almost laughable, if i wasn’t hoping to get in myself!</p>
<p>those pages are terrifying… even for non stern applicants.</p>
<p>Lauren - what are your alternatives if you don’t get into NYU?</p>