Welcome to a great neighborhood!
Living on campus
Residence halls
Who lives there
- Single freshmen under 20
- Upperclassmen & graduate students (in dedicated quiet halls)
Advantages
- Conveniently located near classrooms
- First-Year Focus living-learning communities help freshmen learn better and earn higher grades
- Loads of amenities like recreation rooms, free WiFi, laundry facilities, and nearby dining centers
- 19 halls to choose from
Greek houses
WHO LIVES THERE
- Undergraduates of all class years
Freshmen may only live in fraternities or sororities that are officially recognized by WSU
ADVANTAGES
- A community of students with shared values
- Commitment to public service and volunteering
- Networking opportunities with alumni
Apartments
WHO LIVES THERE
- Single non-freshmen over the age of 18 and freshmen over the age of 30 (4 complexes)
- Graduate students & students with families (5 complexes)
ADVANTAGES
- Conveniently located on campus
- Rent charged to your online WSU account for easy payment
- WSU is your landlord
- Community events
Housing guides
Identify which campus residence halls or apartments are the best fit for you.
Campus dining centers
Dining centers offer favorites like pizza, as well as international cuisine, healthy entrées, vegetarian and vegan items, and more.
Where campus residents are from:
“I found my dream house on a starting salary and still get to walk to work every day. You can’t get that anywhere else.”
Dr. Jacob Leachman
Associate professor, School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering
Living in town
Renting
Search for available rentals online. Be sure to check out postings on Craigslist. Take the time to ask important questions before you sign a lease or choose a roommate.
Learn about your rights and legal obligations as a renter using the Off-Campus Housing Guide.
Real estate
Whether you yearn to live close to town or out in the country, you’ll find beautiful homes in Pullman.