Neil Hediger
REALTOR®, Compass
Georgia Tech-area real estate guidance


GEORGIA TECH HOUSING GUIDES
Housing guidance for Georgia Institute of Technology.
REALTOR®, Compass
Georgia Tech-area real estate guidance


Housing guidance for Georgia Institute of Technology.
No. Georgia Tech's 2026–27 contract says even an executed housing contract does not guarantee a room assignment.

Neil Hediger of Compass is the CollegeHousing.ai real estate contact for Georgia Tech.
Use the CollegeHousing.ai local-expert path and include your housing plan, timing and contact details so Neil can review the request in the correct Georgia Tech context.
Compare the complete housing arrangements, upfront cash, monthly costs, expected time near campus and plan after graduation. The rent-vs-buy calculator provides an editable illustration.
Matt Dean of NEXA Lending, NMLS #227603, is the financing contact. Share the property, intended occupancy and your assumptions for an eligibility review.
CollegeHousing.ai and the local professionals are independent of Georgia Tech.
Ask Neil for current properties that fit your budget and timing. Confirm availability, price, lease or sale terms, and the specific address before making plans.
Georgia Tech does not publish a blanket first-year housing guarantee for 2026–27. The academic-year contract states that an executed contract does not guarantee an assignment and provides a waitlist process when space is unavailable. Families should treat on-campus housing as space-available until an assignment is issued.
Georgia Tech's current first-time resident guidance treats on-campus housing as an option rather than a first-year residency mandate. A first-year student may live off campus; students who do live on campus must follow the housing contract and first-year dining requirements.
There is no multi-year housing guarantee. Housing contracts are term-specific, and future housing depends on eligibility, the applicable application/lottery process, and available inventory.
Incoming first-year students apply through My Housing after admission and the admission deposit. For Academic Year 2026–27, June 1 at 8:00 a.m. was the deadline tied to receiving a first-year room-selection time ticket; roommate search opened June 8 and first-year room selection ran June 26 through July 1.
Georgia Tech's application instructions require incoming residents to be admitted and committed to Georgia Tech, including payment of the admission deposit, before using My Housing to complete the housing application.
Georgia Tech explicitly states that first-year housing is not first-come, first-served. Eligible first-year students who meet the applicable deadline receive a random room-selection time ticket, so submitting earlier within the eligible window does not create an earlier ticket.
The 2026–27 housing contract explains that an executed contract can still result in waitlist placement when space is unavailable. A student may cancel while waiting without the standard cancellation penalty; after an assignment is offered, the contract's assignment/cancellation rules apply.
Georgia Tech allows students to search/select from available inventory during their assigned process, but the 2026–27 contract reserves the University's ability to assign or reassign space and says preferences and roommate requests are not guaranteed.
For 2026–27, Georgia Tech tied the June 1 deadline to receiving a first-year room-selection time ticket. Students who miss a housing deadline should complete any still-open steps in My Housing immediately and follow Housing instructions for the later availability or waitlist process.
Georgia Tech does not require first-year students to live in campus housing, so there is no general first-year housing exemption process to complete. Separate contract-release rules apply after a student voluntarily signs a housing contract.
A first-year student may choose off-campus housing without obtaining a residency exemption. If the student has already entered a housing contract, cancellation or release is governed by the contract rather than a first-year live-on exemption list.
Students accepting Georgia Tech housing enter the Academic Year 2026–27 Housing Contract. It governs two academic semesters, assignment rights, cancellation charges, eligibility, conduct, move-out and other obligations; students under 18 require a parent/guardian/guarantor signature.
For Fall 2026, Georgia Tech's published cancellation schedule shows no cancellation penalty before July 1, a $500 penalty from July 1 through August 23, and full fall-semester rent beginning August 24, subject to the contract's approved exceptions and procedures.
After occupancy begins, the 2026–27 contract controls release and financial responsibility. A student who withdraws or becomes ineligible must vacate, while cancellation charges or full-semester rent can still apply unless the contract provides an approved exception.
Georgia Tech's 2026–27 contract requires residents to remain eligible full-time students. A student who withdraws or is involuntarily removed is no longer housing-eligible and generally must move out within 48 hours; other status changes such as graduation, transfer or approved away programs should be documented through Housing because financial consequences depend on the contract and timing.
A Georgia Tech housing contract remains enforceable until Housing approves a cancellation under its terms. Families should obtain written confirmation of release before taking on a second housing obligation, because an off-campus lease is not itself a contract-cancellation reason.
Georgia Tech publishes 2026–27 housing rates per person, per semester. Housing, dining, tuition and other institutional charges flow to the student Bursar account; for Fall 2026, the Bursar published an August 31 payment deadline.
Georgia Tech publishes housing and dining separately. A traditional room priced at $3,919 per semester plus a 2026–27 First-Year Everyday Unlimited or First Year Flex plan at $3,196 per semester totals $7,115 per semester, or $14,230 across fall and spring. Other room styles change the housing portion, so use the student's actual assignment for a final number.
Georgia Tech's 2026–27 cost-of-attendance framework includes housing and food. Aid credited to the student account can be applied against institutional charges, subject to the student's award, eligibility, timing and any remaining balance.
Georgia Tech includes housing and food in cost of attendance. Institutional or outside scholarship funds credited to the student account can contribute to eligible room-and-board costs, but restrictions on a particular scholarship and the student's total aid eligibility control.
Georgia Tech's cost of attendance includes housing and food. If federal or other education-loan proceeds are part of the student's financial-aid package, they may be used toward those educational living costs after aid is applied to the student account, subject to loan and aid rules.
Georgia Tech calculates aid using its published cost-of-attendance methodology. Actual housing choice can differ from the standard budget, so a higher-priced room can increase out-of-pocket cost without guaranteeing more grant or loan eligibility. Students with special circumstances should ask Financial Aid for a budget review.
The Georgia Tech Payment Plan lets eligible students spread covered charges over scheduled installments rather than paying the entire eligible balance at once. Families should enroll during the published term window and review which charges and aid are included in the plan calculation.
Housing is part of the student's Georgia Tech account. The Bursar publishes a firm payment deadline, and unpaid balances can lead to holds or other account/registration consequences. Housing contract obligations also remain in force, so a family expecting a delay should contact the Bursar and Housing before the deadline.
Housing & Residence Life states that on-campus housing includes furnishings, utilities, free Wi-Fi access and free residence-hall laundry. Meal plans are priced separately; first-year students living on campus must select an eligible meal plan.
Georgia Tech's housing rates are room charges per person per semester, while Tech Dining publishes separate 2026–27 meal-plan prices. First-year students living on campus are required to maintain a meal plan.
Georgia Tech accepts 529-plan payments through the Bursar and publishes 2026–27 on-campus housing and food costs in its cost-of-attendance materials. Federal 529 rules allow qualified room-and-board expenses for an eligible student subject to enrollment and amount limits. Families should retain the Georgia Tech bill and housing/dining documentation supporting the withdrawal.
Eligible first-year students receive a randomized room-selection time ticket and then choose from available buildings/rooms that match the filters in My Housing. Availability can change continuously, so a preferred hall or room type may be gone by the student's selection time.
Georgia Tech's 2026–27 first-year timeline set roommate search for June 8, LLC room selection for June 22–23, and regular first-year room selection for June 26 through July 1 at 5:00 p.m. Students should check My Housing for their exact time ticket and assignment.
After securing housing, students can use My Housing to search for and select roommates. If a student does not form a roommate group, Georgia Tech can assign another resident to the remaining space; roommate information appears through the housing portal as assignments are made.
Georgia Tech provides a roommate-search and roommate-group process after the student completes the housing application and secures housing. Both students must complete the required housing steps and mutually form the group before room selection.
Students are not required to preselect a roommate. The housing system may assign another resident to an open space, and the contract requires students to keep an unoccupied bed and shared space ready for a new roommate.
The 2026–27 housing contract says roommate requests are subject to availability and are not guaranteed. Both students must complete the required process, and the group still needs an available space that can accommodate them.
During self-selection, a roommate group can only choose inventory that can accommodate the group's members. A student prioritizing a specific roommate may therefore have fewer building or room-type choices than a student selecting a single open bed.
For incoming 2026–27 first-years, Georgia Tech scheduled Room Swap from July 6 through July 31 after initial room selection. Students use the official swap process rather than moving themselves to an unassigned room.
Georgia Tech's resident-support structure places RAs close to residents and provides Hall Directors and other professional staff for escalation. Students should address concrete living issues directly, use the roommate agreement, and ask the RA for mediation before pursuing a room change unless safety requires immediate staff or police involvement.
After move-in, students should work with their Hall Director or other Housing staff rather than changing rooms on their own. Georgia Tech can authorize moves based on circumstances and available inventory; the contract also reserves the University's reassignment authority.
A vacancy does not convert a shared room into a private room. The housing contract and room-readiness rules allow Georgia Tech to fill open beds, consolidate residents or reassign space, and residents must keep the vacant portion ready for another student.
Georgia Tech's roommate and support resources are designed around communication, roommate expectations and RA/Hall Director help. A social-media impression is not itself a housing reassignment basis; the useful next step is a direct conversation about sleep, guests, studying, cleanliness and shared items, followed by staff mediation if needed.
Georgia Tech’s 2026–27 housing rate and building pages publish single-occupancy graduate-apartment and private-bedroom configurations. First-year traditional housing is largely shared, and no student should treat a single as guaranteed. The available room list in My Housing at the student’s selection time controls what the student can actually choose.
For 2026–27, Georgia Tech lists first-year communities such as Design Bloc, Explore, Global Leadership and Grand Challenges. LLCs combine residential community with programming and academic/experiential opportunities; applying to an LLC is separate from the housing application, and accepting an LLC invitation requires completing housing steps.
Georgia Tech staffs residence halls with Resident Assistants and professional Hall Directors/area staff. RAs are the usual first contact for routine community issues and peer support, while professional staff manage operations, escalation, conduct and more complex residential concerns.
Georgia Tech provides 24/7 Residence Life support through RAs and professional staff and a separate Facilities request channel for repairs. The correct first contact depends on the problem: RA/on-call staff for residential concerns, Facilities for maintenance, and GTPD/911 for emergencies.
Georgia Tech's room guide defines traditional, suite and apartment layouts. First-year traditional halls are mostly two-person rooms with community bathrooms. Harris and Woodruff suites contain two two-person rooms sharing one full bathroom. Apartments provide private bedrooms, semiprivate bathrooms and full kitchens/common areas.
Georgia Tech does not have one bathroom-sharing number across campus. The published room guide says traditional residents use community bathrooms, suite-style residents in Harris/Woodruff share one full bathroom across two double rooms, and apartments have semiprivate bathrooms.
Georgia Tech's first-time-resident FAQ publishes approximate ranges by building—for example, many traditional rooms are roughly in the 12-by-10 to 15-by-11-foot range, while suite and apartment bedrooms vary. Families should use the specific hall floor plan for the assigned room rather than buy furniture from a campus-wide average.
Georgia Tech's room guide lists the standard bedroom furniture and requires University furniture to remain in the assigned space. Apartment common areas and kitchens include additional furniture/appliances described by room style.
Georgia Tech identifies the residence-hall mattress as Twin XL and lists the common bed dimensions as about 38 inches wide by 85.5 inches long. The move-in packing page specifically recommends extra-long twin sheets.
Georgia Tech says custom lofts may not be constructed. Many beds can be set low, medium, high or bunked, but adjustments must be performed by Housing maintenance staff or authorized contractors; bed rails are required when raised above the specified height.
Housing publishes room/building information and environmental-growth guidance that assumes building HVAC/air conditioning operation. Students should use the assigned hall's page and facilities guidance for thermostat or airflow details and report HVAC problems through Housing Facilities.
Georgia Tech's move-in packing page allows a small refrigerator no larger than 4.5 cubic feet and a microwave rated under 10 amps or 1,200 watts. Roommates should coordinate so they do not duplicate large shared items.
Current Housing guidance prohibits items such as candles, incense, fireworks, weapons, open/exposed-heating-element appliances, personal lofts, damaging wall fasteners, traditional extension cords, wireless access points, 3D printers, pressure cookers/Instant Pots and air fryers. The list is not exhaustive, so questionable items should be cleared with Housing.
Georgia Tech permits personalization while prohibiting holes in walls and products that damage painted surfaces. Students should use Housing-approved removable methods and keep fire/life-safety equipment and exits clear.
Georgia Tech requires assigned furniture to remain in the room and provides separate guidance for outside storage options. Families should plan belongings to fit the student's assigned share of the room or contract with an approved/independent storage service where appropriate.
Georgia Tech states that laundry is free within residence halls and provides front-loading machines in residential facilities. Students supply their own detergent and should follow posted machine/service instructions.
Georgia Tech provides furnished housing and facilities support, but residents are responsible for maintaining the cleanliness of their assigned bedroom and, in suites/apartments, their bathroom/kitchen/common areas. The packing list specifically tells suite and apartment residents to bring cleaning supplies.
Georgia Tech Housing has an online Facilities request process for room, appliance, plumbing, electrical and other building issues. Housing states requests are reviewed promptly and routes emergencies separately, so students should report problems rather than attempt unauthorized repairs.
Georgia Tech Housing lists free Wi-Fi as an included residential service and directs residents to WreckTechs for configuration and technical support. Personal wireless access points are prohibited because the campus network is provided.
On-campus students use Georgia Tech Post Office addressing and package services. Residents should use the assigned campus mailing format and pickup process; delivery drivers should not be directed to individual residence-hall rooms as a substitute for the official mail system.
Georgia Tech Parking and Transportation publishes student parking permits for the 2026–27 academic year without excluding first-year students. A resident who brings a car still needs the correct permit and must use the assigned/authorized areas.
Georgia Tech permits guests with the agreement of the other residents in the room, suite or apartment. The resident host must meet and escort guests, is responsible for their behavior, and roommates can veto a guest.
Georgia Tech's current residence-hall policy sets quiet hours from 10 p.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday–Thursday and 12 a.m. to 10 a.m. Friday–Saturday. Hall Council may only expand those hours, and exam periods use 24-hour quiet hours.
Georgia Tech permits overnight guests when roommates agree. The host must escort the guest and accept responsibility for behavior; the policy caps stays at three consecutive nights in a seven-day period and 10 nights per semester.
Georgia Tech Housing follows the legal drinking age. Residents 21+ may possess and consume alcohol as a private activity in their own private living area, while underage possession/use, open containers in public residential areas, common containers, providing alcohol to minors and unsafe alcohol-related behavior are prohibited.
Georgia Tech Housing permits harmless aquatic fish in tanks up to 10 gallons and otherwise prohibits pets. Service and emotional-support animals are governed by disability/animal procedures rather than the ordinary pet rule.
Housing's personal-property guidance recommends renter's or applicable homeowner's coverage for student belongings. Families should confirm whether existing family coverage extends to campus and whether limits/deductibles are adequate.
Housing advises students to insure their own property and does not promise reimbursement for theft, loss, water/fire damage or another person's negligence. A specific legal claim can depend on facts, but families should not rely on Georgia Tech to replace personal property.
Housing states that residence halls are locked 24/7 and accessible to authorized students/staff, works with GTPD, uses fire-safety devices and regular drills, and publishes emergency plans. GTPD also notes that crimes, especially theft, can occur, so students must use normal security practices.
Georgia Tech publishes its Clery Annual Security and Fire Safety Report through the Office of Equal Opportunity, Compliance and Conflict Management, while GTPD links campus crime statistics. Those are the authoritative sources for reportable crime and fire-safety information.
Housing explicitly states that residence halls are locked 24 hours a day. Residents should not prop exterior doors, allow tailgating or lend access credentials, and should keep their individual room doors locked.
Georgia Tech's Stingerette operates nightly from 8:00 p.m. to 3:15 a.m., subject to holiday/event changes. GTPD also states students who cannot obtain late-night transportation may call police for a safety escort to a residence hall or other campus building.
Georgia Tech Housing requires evacuation even if a resident suspects a false alarm. Residents should proceed about 100 feet from the building to the designated gathering point and may reenter only after Housing staff or GTPD gives the all-clear.
GTENS is Georgia Tech's emergency notification system. Students should register/maintain their notification information, and families can use the public/family alert options Georgia Tech publishes for broader emergency awareness.
A seriously ill or injured resident should use emergency medical services for urgent or life-threatening conditions and may contact Stamps Health Services for clinical care or after-hours guidance. Residence Life staff can help with immediate residential support but do not replace medical professionals.
Stamps Health Services treats student health records as protected FERPA treatment/education records and generally requires student consent before disclosure outside treatment. FERPA permits disclosure in a health or safety emergency when necessary to protect the student or others, but parents should not expect an automatic call for ordinary illness.
Housing can receive a parent's concern and provide general policy/process information. Student-specific information may be protected by FERPA or other privacy rules, so the most effective path is usually for the student to work directly with Residence Life or provide any needed authorization.
Georgia Tech’s Registrar confirms that FERPA rights generally belong to the student. Federal FERPA guidance permits a postsecondary institution to disclose education records to a parent when the student is claimed as a dependent for federal tax purposes, but the institution is not required to use that exception. Families should use Georgia Tech’s current authorization/records process for routine access.
Georgia Tech's Student Code of Conduct permits parent/legal-guardian notification for students under 21 when an alcohol/drug violation involves endangerment, or when future violations are likely to result in suspension or removal from housing. Notification is conditional, not automatic for every violation.
Georgia Tech applies FERPA to its student education records. U.S. Department of Education guidance defines an eligible student as a student who is 18 or who attends a postsecondary institution at any age. A 17-year-old Georgia Tech student therefore generally controls FERPA rights over college education records, subject to FERPA’s permitted disclosure exceptions.
Georgia Tech's FERPA and Stamps privacy materials recognize the health/safety emergency exception. In a serious emergency, the University may share information with appropriate people when knowledge is necessary to protect the student or others; this is different from routine parental access.
Students seeking disability-related housing arrangements should complete the Housing application and submit the required disability documentation/request through the Office of Disability Services. ODS evaluates the accommodation need and Housing implements approved recommendations as space and operational constraints allow.
Georgia Tech states that on-campus housing is not itself an accommodation and that ODS approval does not provide preferential access to housing. Housing implements an approved accommodation after the student secures a housing space, using available inventory that can meet the need.
Georgia Tech's animal guidance distinguishes ordinary pets from disability-related animals. Service animals may be permitted under applicable rules, while an emotional-support animal requires an approved housing accommodation through ODS and coordination with Housing before the animal lives in campus housing.
Tech Dining uses allergen labeling and Nutrislice information and directs students with food allergies or special dietary needs to Dining staff/registered dietitians. Students whose needs cannot reasonably be met through standard service can use the published meal-plan exemption/accommodation process.
Tech Dining states that all first-year students living on campus are required to maintain a meal plan through the housing process. Upperclass meal-plan requirements differ by housing/student status.
Tech Dining's 2026–27 terms set first-year resident meal-plan requirements and limited exchange/change windows. Fall 2026 meal-plan selection with housing closed July 1, and voluntary changes/cancellations had published deadlines depending on plan type; students should use the current My Housing/meal-plan process rather than assume mid-semester changes are allowed.
Tech Dining states that unused Dining Dollars roll over until the end of the academic year and then are forfeited. Meal swipes are semester-based and expire on the published term expiration date rather than carrying indefinitely.
Tech Dining's 2026–27 plan table lists five guest meals with First-Year Everyday Unlimited and zero guest meals with First Year Flex. Parents can also pay the public/door rate independently when a guest entitlement is unavailable.
Georgia Tech's Academic Year 2026–27 move-in schedule lists centralized move-in for new first-year, transfer and graduate residents on August 15–16 and additional decentralized move-in August 18–22. Residents use My Housing to choose the applicable arrival appointment.
Georgia Tech Housing says it does not offer individualized early arrival simply for convenience. Students whose official program requires an earlier arrival should follow that program/Housing process; otherwise they should use their scheduled move-in window.
Housing recommends Twin XL bedding, toiletries, laundry supplies and other essentials and publishes specific appliance limits. Roommates should coordinate items such as the refrigerator, microwave, television, cleaning equipment and kitchen supplies so the room is not overcrowded with duplicates.
Georgia Tech's 2026–27 contract and Move-Out guidance require residents to vacate properly, remove personal property, clean the space and complete the official checkout process. Property left behind may be treated as abandoned, and improper/late checkout or damage can generate charges. Spring 2027 Housing staff planning shows the May move-out period, while residents should follow the exact My Housing notice for their final deadline.
| Housing path | Costs to gather | Questions to resolve |
|---|---|---|
| Campus housing | For a common 2026–27 first-year traditional room plus a required first-year meal plan, a representative total is about $14,230 for fall and spring; actual cost varies by room. | Confirm eligibility, contract dates, included services and cancellation terms. |
| Off-campus rental | Rent for the full lease, deposits, utilities, parking and moving costs. | Check lease length, guarantor terms, roommates, pets and the actual campus trip. |
| Parent-owned home | Down payment, closing costs, financing, taxes, insurance, HOA, maintenance and sale costs. | Confirm occupancy, title, roommate rules, financing eligibility and the plan after graduation. |
Check the current source for updates. Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Academic Year 2026–2027 Housing Contract ↗
Check the current source for updates. Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Apply as a First Time Resident ↗
Check the current source for updates. Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — New to Georgia Tech ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Academic Year 2026–2027 Housing Contract ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Apply as a First Time Resident ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — New to Georgia Tech ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — First-Time Residents ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Contracts & Rates ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Room Selection ↗
Georgia Tech Office of the Bursar ↗
Tech Dining — Meal Plan Options ↗
Georgia Tech Office of Scholarships & Financial Aid — Cost of Attendance ↗
Georgia Tech Office of Scholarships & Financial Aid — Undergraduate Costs ↗
Georgia Tech Office of the Bursar — Georgia Tech Payment Plan ↗
Tech Dining — Meal Plan Terms & Conditions ↗
Georgia Tech Office of the Bursar — 529 Plans ↗
IRS — Publication 970: Tax Benefits for Education ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Room Assignments and Roommates ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Room & Furniture Info ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Room Swap ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Help & Support ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — First-Year & Transfer Living Learning Communities ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — About Us ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Facility Requests ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Safety ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — First-Time Resident FAQs ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — What to Bring ↗
Georgia Tech Housing — Environmental Growth in the Halls ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Residence Hall Community Policies ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Storage ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Laundry ↗
Georgia Tech Parking and Transportation — Student Parking Permits ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Animals ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Personal Property Insurance ↗
Georgia Tech Police Department — Frequently Asked Questions ↗
Georgia Tech — Annual Security and Fire Safety Reports ↗
Georgia Tech Parking and Transportation — Stingerette ↗
Georgia Tech Emergency Management — GTENS ↗
Stamps Health Services — Confidentiality of Health Records ↗
Georgia Tech Registrar — FERPA and Applicant Records ↗
Georgia Tech Registrar — Privacy and Student's Rights ↗
U.S. Department of Education — Parent Access to Postsecondary Education Records ↗
Georgia Tech Policy Library — Student Code of Conduct ↗
U.S. Department of Education — Eligible Student ↗
Georgia Tech Office of Disability Services — Housing Accommodations ↗
Georgia Tech — Housing Accommodation FAQ ↗
Tech Dining — Nutrition and Dietary Needs ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Move-In ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Late & Early Arrivals ↗
Georgia Tech Housing and Residence Life — Move-Out ↗
CollegeHousing.ai put this together using the sources above. Neil and Matt can help with your own situation; they haven’t written or reviewed this page. Check the current property details and rules before making a commitment. We’re independent of Georgia Institute of Technology.
Neil Hediger, REALTOR® at Compass, is the local property and relocation contact. For financing, keep the Georgia Tech property and assumptions together in the state-aware Georgia Tech financing review, then review the financing scenario with Matt Dean of NEXA Lending, NMLS #227603, the CollegeHousing.ai financing contact for GA. Program, property and borrower eligibility still require review.