ROOM CONSOLIDATION. Residence assignments shall be consolidated when vacancies occur in any residence facility, to minimize the number of rooms, suites, and/or apartments not at full occupancy. The Student may be required to change residence assignment and move to facilitate room consolidation. Residents in rooms/apartments/suites not at full capacity may be charged additional rent as determined by UCF DHRL.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. Students who occupy rooms/apartments at below their designated occupancy may be assigned additional roommates or be asked to consolidate to fill other vacancies. If demand for University housing exceeds capacity, some rooms may be used at increased capacity until other spaces become available.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. Residents who find themselves in an under-assigned room/apartment may face room/apartment consolidation. Consolidation exists to bring equity between residents. Students in under-assigned rooms must do one of the following by the second Monday of each semester, or no later than seven (7) days from the date the room becomes under-assigned: 1) request a room buyout and pay the additional prorated charge, or 2) have a person transfer into their room/transfer to another under-assigned room. If no action is taken and the student refuses to accept the new roommate assigned by University Housing, room buyout charges will be billed to the student’s Bursar account. The consolidation process will continue through Sunday of the seventh full week of a semester.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. The University reserves the right of room consolidation, change the room’s gender designation, occupancy designation, or change in the assignment either in advance of check-in or after the start of the term. If one of the occupants of a double occupancy room moves out, another occupant will be assigned to that room by the Department. If no such assignment can be made, upon notification by the Department, the remaining occupant will exercise one of the following options: (a) be reassigned to a double occupancy room chosen by the Department, or
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. The Department reserves the right to consolidate, change the room’s gender designation, occupancy designation, or change the assignment either in advance of check-in or after the start of the term. If one of the occupants of a double occupancy room moves out, another occupant will be assigned to that room by the Department. If no such assignment can be made, upon notification by the Department, the remaining occupant will exercise one of the following options: (a) locate another roommate who agrees to be reassigned to the occupant’s room, (b) be reassigned to a double occupancy room chosen by the Department, or (c) be reassigned to single occupancy, if available, and pay the single occupancy rate.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. To make room for residents it may be necessary to consolidate rooms and roommates. Consolidation is the act of moving students together into one unit who had been previously living in a unit where the maximum occupancy was not being met. If the resident has a roommate(s) that vacates the room, the remaining resident must be willing to accept another roommate or move to another residential unit.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. Residents living alone in double occupancy rooms in the Facility may be required to consolidate to provide space for new assignments. In cases in which neither resident wishes to move, priority is determined by the GRK organization.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. The University reserves the right to consolidate vacancies by buildings, floors, suites, or rooms. Consolidation is defined as residents of two or more partially occupied rooms being required to move in together to create one fully occupied space. Residents who are without an assigned roommate are expected to keep the space clean and ready with the understanding that a roommate may be assigned at any time.
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. In order to be fair, cost effective, and accommodating to all residents, the College may request residents to change room or hall assignments, or to assign roommates to consolidate vacancies. Vacancies are consolidated by having a resident move from a double room when there is only one occupant, to a room with double occupancy. Before requiring residents to consolidate, Residence Life will allow residents to find a new roommate of their choice who currently lives on-campus. Three choices exist regarding consolidation:
ROOM CONSOLIDATION. In an effort to maximize living space, the Department of University Event Services reserves the right to consolidate students in half-filled rooms when it is deemed appropriate. When space permits, a resident who remains in a half-filled double room may be offered several options for voluntary consolidation, including the option to “buy out” (i.e., purchase), on a prorated basis, the entire room at the single or large single room rate. Forced consolidation will only occur within the same residential building.
