Housing Support

Description

Housing and Real Estate Services provide several resources to students living on campus. Below is a list of housing contacts and resources available to you.

Your Housing Engagement Specialists

Housing Engagement Specialists serve as your main point of contact for the Housing Office. Contact your HES for things like...

  • Questions about your building or room
  • General housing inquiries
  • Support for pending facilities requests
  • Suggestions for changes or improvements to housing or housing policies
Dennis Daly
Housing Engagement Specialist
Office Phone

Residential Colleges: Mathey College, Rockefeller College, and Yeh College
Upperclass Dorms: Brown Hall, Cuyler Hall, Dod Hall, and Little Hall

Updated February 2024

Ken Paulaski
Housing Engagement Specialist
Office Phone

Residential Colleges: Butler College and Whitman College
Upperclass Dorms: 1901 Hall, 1903 Hall, Feinberg Hall, Laughlin Hall, Patton Hall, Pyne Hall, Scully Hall, Spelman Hall, and Wright Hall

Updated February 2024

Sonia Figueredo
Housing Engagement Specialist
Office Phone

Graduate Areas of Responsibility: Old Graduate College, New Graduate College, and Graduate Annexes
Residential Colleges: Forbes College and New College West
Upperclass Dorms: 2 Dickinson, Foulke Hall, Henry Hall, and Lockhart Hall

Updated February 2024

Map of Princeton campus housing areas

Community Living Assistants (Upperclass)

Upperclass Housing

Each year the Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students and Student Housing hire 1-2 upperclass students to serve as Community Living Assistants in the 15 Upperclass dormitories. These upperclass students serve as a liaison to the Dean of Undergraduate Students and the Housing Office and are responsible for the scheduling of common spaces, distributing information from Student Housing, and reporting maintenance concerns. As a resident, this person is a great resource for you.

Academic Year 2023-2024

1901 Hall - Bridget Flowers, William Goldberg
1903 Hall -  Daniel Duncan, Clare Scott
Brown Hall - Sara Ansari, Harrison Witt
Cuyler Hall - Gustavo Blanco-Quiroga, Yaashree Himatsingka
Dod Hall - Amy Aririguzoh, JD Copeland
Foulke Hall - Elena Every, Peyton Werner
Henry Hall - Genevieve Cox, Avery Shunneson
Laughlin Hall - Hutshie Faugas
Little Hall- Klara Thiele, Jalen Travis
Lockhart Hall - Diya Kraybill
Patton Hall - Christopher Lidard
Pyne Hall - Kathren Joyce, Parker Summerhill
Scully Hall - Michael Salama, Kimberley Tran
Spelman Hall - Yonit Krebs
Wright Hall - Audrey Royall

Undergraduate Housing Advisory Board (UHAB)

The Undergraduate Housing Advisory Board (UHAB) is an open forum between the Housing Office and student residents to discuss issues pertaining to housing facilities, processes, and policies.  The goal of UHAB is to increase the transparency between the administration and student residents and to provide an avenue for recommendations, input, and feedback on major housing-related items.

UHAB will meet 3-4 times each term and membership is comprised of representatives from the Residential Colleges, Upperclass Dorms, Student Government, as well as the Housing Office. If you are interested in participating in UHAB, you can fill out an application

Student membership is for a one-year term and will be reviewed by Housing considering participation and/or college recommendation.

Residential College Advisors (RCA)

The Residential College Advisers (RCAs) and the Community Living Assistants (CLAs) play an integral role in fostering a safe, inclusive, and engaging community for all residential college students by fostering community, encouraging holistic personal development, and promoting safety, citizenship, and health and wellness to build an inclusive environment. Each adviser group (core group) in the residential college is supervised by their Assistant Dean for Student Life (ADSL). The RCAs work closely with a group of first-year advisees (zees) to help them transition to life as Princeton students. Many RCAs, and all CLAs, are also assigned sophomore zees and, (in the four-year residential colleges), they may also be assigned upper-class students.  Advisers help students develop responsible personal, academic, and social decision-making skills, while encouraging reflection on the impact their decisions have on the community. Core group members are expected to foster relationships between and among their advisees so zees feel comfortable reaching out to all RCAs and CLAs for guidance and support. Some of the most common topics RCAs and CLAs encounter include students’ health and wellness concerns, struggles in transitioning to the demands of academic work, alcohol and other drug use, and roommate conflicts. You can find your RCA through the links below.