First-year students who graduated high school within 12 months of matriculation must live on campus for two full consecutive academic years, including fall and spring, and purchase a designated meal plan.
Second-year students who graduated high school within 24 months of matriculation must live on campus for their first full fall-and-spring academic year and purchase a designated meal plan.
The listed local criterion requires a permanent Yavapai County address at application and the student and guardian to have lived there for a full calendar year before classes. A new purchase alone does not satisfy that stated criterion.
Standard room furnishings include a bed, desk, chair and dresser per person; configuration varies by hall and availability. Consult the residence-hall floorplans.
The FAQ permits items such as a rice cooker, crock pot or coffee maker but prohibits exposed heating elements, open flame and oversized non-university refrigerators.
The published requirement generally covers qualifying first-year students for two fall-and-spring academic years. Do not treat every incoming first-year student as eligible for private housing.
No. The county form says a residence rented to a qualified family member as their primary home must still be registered; its legal-class treatment is a separate issue.
The city says government-backed mortgages on properties newly identified in high-risk areas such as A or AE require flood insurance when the maps become effective.
The city’s vacation-rental rules apply to 29 consecutive days or less; owners should evaluate their actual rental duration and applicable registration treatment.
$15,816 for Prescott undergraduates for fall/spring 2026-27. It is an estimated attendance allowance, not a market rent, lease guarantee or investment yield.
CFPB says a shorter term generally means a higher monthly payment but less interest over the life of the loan; its comparison includes 15- and 30-year terms.
CFPB says Estimated Cash to Close includes the down payment and closing costs, minus any deposit already paid to the seller, seller credits, and other adjustments.
The examples assume a $400,000 primary residence, 10% down, a 700 credit score, a conventional 30-year fixed loan, specified discount points, and a 60-day rate lock.
The county recommends checking assessed value, legal class, primary-residence/rental classification and applicable exemptions, and contacting the Assessor about values or exemptions.
No. DIFI says a lender’s required amount may be too little or too much for the owner’s circumstances; rebuilding-cost coverage must be evaluated separately.
No. Out-of-state origin is not among the listed exemptions; eligibility depends on the published age, family, established local residency or prior-campus-housing criteria.
Yes. Its benefits page lists community-partner discounts for purchasing homes and renting apartments; individual offers and eligibility require confirmation.
Spouses of full-time employees may receive 100% tuition waiver for 6 courses per fiscal year toward one undergraduate degree and discounted graduate tuition.
Unmarried dependent children up to 26 may receive 100% tuition waiver for full-time coursework toward one undergraduate degree and discounted graduate tuition.
The EAP provides a confidential therapist/counselor network to employees and family members 24/7 at no charge, plus other resources and discounted legal services.
The university visitor guide links Experience Prescott lodging and lists participating hotels; discounts and blackout dates require direct confirmation.
The county recommends checking primary-residence versus rental classification and applicable exemptions; its State Aid Reduction applies only to owner-occupied residential property.
The official page describes College Pads as serving students and community members; the university does not inspect or guarantee privately listed units.