Who is the local Realtor for Northeastern?
Frank Carroll of Compass is the CollegeHousing.ai real estate contact for Northeastern University.
Open the sourced answer →SOURCED HOUSING ANSWERS
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Frank Carroll of Compass is the CollegeHousing.ai real estate contact for Northeastern University.
Open the sourced answer →Use Schedule a Callback and include your preferred day and time, housing plan and contact details. You can also call 617-721-7461. Appointment availability is confirmed with the professional.
Open the sourced answer →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.
Open the sourced answer →Matt Dean of NEXA Lending, NMLS #227603, is the financing contact. Share the property, intended occupancy and your assumptions for an eligibility review.
Open the sourced answer →CollegeHousing.ai and the local professionals are independent of Northeastern University.
Open the sourced answer →Ask Frank for current properties that fit your budget and timing. Confirm availability, price, lease or sale terms, and the specific address before making plans.
Open the sourced answer →Start with the campus building you use most, your commute, and your total monthly budget—not a generic “best neighborhood” list. Compare current Northeastern rentals by distance, route, price, parking or transit, and the day-to-day places you actually need.
Open the sourced answer →Studio $2,971/mo · 1 BR $3,618/mo · 2 BR $4,596/mo · 3 BR $5,810/mo · September 2026. The figures describe the cited source's rental-market area, not a campus-radius, neighborhood, student-only or property-specific rate. Individual leases and mandatory fees vary.
Open the sourced answer →Read the actual lease before paying. Confirm the term, rent and fees, guarantor or screening rules, deposit, utilities, renewal, early termination, subletting, roommate liability, and move-out obligations.
Open the sourced answer →Choose roommates before you choose a lease when possible. Compare budget, payment responsibility, schedules, guests, cleaning, pets, summer plans, and what happens if someone leaves early.
Open the sourced answer →Plan for screening documents, deposits, guarantor alternatives, payment methods, lease length, arrival timing, scams, transportation, and any school-specific support. Never pay a landlord solely because a listing claims to be “student approved.”
Open the sourced answer →Measure the trip to the building you actually use. Compare walking, biking, transit, driving, parking availability and cost, late-day service, and the backup plan—not just straight-line miles.
Open the sourced answer →Verify the listing, property, and person before paying. Be cautious with unusually low rent, pressure to pay quickly, inability to tour, mismatched ownership details, and demands for wire transfers, gift cards, crypto, or other hard-to-recover payments.
Open the sourced answer →Start by learning the local leasing cycle well before your move date, but do not copy another school’s calendar. Availability, renewal deadlines, lease starts, and roommate timing vary by campus market and property.
Open the sourced answer →Start with the lease, not the listing label. Confirm whether subletting or reletting is allowed, who remains liable, any approval or fee, the exact dates, furnishing, utilities, and what happens if the replacement tenant does not pay.
Open the sourced answer →Tenant rights depend on state and local law. Keep the signed lease, document the unit at move-in, put repair requests in writing, understand notice and deposit rules, and use the applicable local or state authority for legal questions.
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