USF Class of 2016 Roommate Finder
Search for Roommates at University of San Francisco
Displaying results 51 - 60 of 71 users
π
Prefers to live at Phelan
π
Majoring in Business and Economics
π
Prefers to live at Phelan
π
Majoring in Business and Economics
π
Ready to find your roommate?
π
Prefers to live at Hayes-Healy
π
Majoring in Psychology
π
Prefers to live at Hayes-Healy
π
Majoring in Psychology
π
Majoring in Health Professions
π
Majoring in Health Professions
π
Majoring in Liberal Arts & Sciences
π
Majoring in Liberal Arts & Sciences
π
Majoring in Psychology
π
Majoring in Psychology
π
Prefers to live at phelan
π
Majoring in Health Professions
π
Prefers to live at phelan
π
Majoring in Health Professions
π
Prefers to live at Hayes-Healy, Gillson, Phelan
π
Majoring in Psychology
π
Prefers to live at Hayes-Healy, Gillson, Phelan
π
Majoring in Psychology
π
Prefers to live at Hayes Healy
π
Majoring in Undecided
π
Prefers to live at Hayes Healy
π
Majoring in Undecided
π
Prefers to live at Hayes Healy, Phelan, or Gilson
π
Majoring in Business and Economics
π
Prefers to live at Hayes Healy, Phelan, or Gilson
π
Majoring in Business and Economics
π
Prefers to live at Phelan Hall
π
Majoring in Business and Economics
π
Prefers to live at Phelan Hall
π
Majoring in Business and Economics
USF Roommate FAQs
What are some important personality traits to look for in a University of San Francisco roommate?
It's important to find a roommate who shares similar values and goals as you while also being respectful of your space and belongings. Additionally, someone who is communicative and honest can make the living situation much easier.
How can I ensure that my university experience at University of San Francisco is not negatively impacted by my roommate?
Choosing a roommate who is responsible, respectful, and willing to compromise can prevent conflicts from arising. It's also important to set boundaries and communicate your needs clearly to ensure a comfortable living environment.
Should I choose a roommate based on shared interests or academic goals at University of San Francisco?
While having shared interests is a great way to bond with your roommate, it's not necessary for a successful living situation. Choosing someone who has similar academic goals and study habits can be more important in ensuring a productive and supportive living environment.