It is the responsibility of all students to know and understand the regulations or standards of acceptable behavior as a Texas Tech University student and as a student living in the residence halls. Residents should be aware of the following policies and procedures:
- Residence Hall Policies
- Community Standards
- Texas Tech Operating Policies & Procedures Manual
- Undergraduate/Graduate Catalog
- Traffic and Parking Regulations
- Student Handbook
- University Student Housing & Hospitality Services Contract Guide
- TTUS Regents Rules
Conditions and Restrictions
NOTE: All students must comply with the conditions and restrictions of the University Student Housing and Hospitality Services contract, University Student Housing and Hospitality Services contract guide, the TTU Student Handbook, TTU Operational Procedures, and the TTUS Regents Rules which contain additional information regarding expected behavior while a student at Texas Tech University. All local, state, and federal laws apply to students living in the residence halls.
Student Conduct Violations
The following policies, as well as those mentioned above, apply to students living in the Residence Halls at Texas Tech University. Students who are alleged with violating these policies will be contacted by the Office of Student Conduct or University Student Housing staff members in person, through mail, or their Texas Tech email.
Texas Tech University Student Code of Conduct, Operating Procedures, and Specific Law Violation Policies
Alcohol Beverages
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Alcohol Beverages, consult the Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.
Narcotics or Drugs
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Narcotics or Drugs, consult the Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.
Firearms, Weapons, and Explosives
Weapon concealed carry is only legal for possession and storage in Murray,
Carpenter/Wells, Talkington, and West Village.
All other residence halls are considered exclusionary zones where concealed
carry is prohibited by law.
See Texas Tech University Operating Policy 10.22 related to Campus Carry at
http://www.depts.ttu.edu/opmanual/OP10.22.php.
Students in Carpenter/Wells, Murray, Talkington, and West Village that have
a valid License to Carry (LTC) may store their authorized weapon within their room
so long as the storage safe is approved in accordance with Senate Bill 11 and Texas Tech University
OP 10.22.
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Firearms, Weapons, and Explosives, consult
the
Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.
Potential Violation: Possession of a Weapon as Outlined in the USH Weapons Restrictions
and/or Texas Tech University Student Code of Conduct.
Failure to Evacuate
Failing to evacuate the building during a fire alarm can cause harm to the
individual as well as fire safety personnel. Failure to evacuate may result in disciplinary
action and could result in an arrest for violating state and federal law.
During severe weather events, students should remain inside the building
unless instructed otherwise by authorized safety personnel or USH staff. Residents
and guests are expected to follow the directions provided by university officials,
staff, law enforcement, and/or first responders.
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Failure to Comply and/or Violation of Published
University Policies, Rules or Regulations, consult the
Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.
Potential Violation: Failure to Comply; or Violation of Published University Policies.
Fire Safety and False Alarms
Anyone unnecessarily setting off or tampering with fire alarm systems, exit
signs, fire extinguishers, sprinkler systems, cameras, or any other fire/life safety
equipment may be subject to disciplinary action,
financial responsibility for damage, and referral to the civil authorities
for prosecution under state and federal law. Removal from the residence hall community
may be considered for those responsible.
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Violation of Federal, State, Local Law and/or
University Policy and/or False Alarms, consult the
Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.
Potential Violation: False Alarms or Violation of Federal, State, Local Law Tampering
with fire alarm systems, fire extinguishers, sprinkler systems, cameras, or any other
fire/life safety equipment.
Smoking, Vaping, and/or Tobacco Use
Smoking, vaping, and/or tobacco use (including smokeless tobacco) in unauthorized
areas on University property as designated by the Texas Tech University
Operating Policy and Procedure 60.15: Smoke-Free and Tobacco-Free Environment is prohibited.
Smoking is prohibited in all residence hall rooms, suites, apartments, and
public spaces. Students may smoke outside 20 feet away from any part of the buildings
and utilize designated receptacles for disposal. Use of Hookahs, e-cigarettes,
and vaping is not allowed in the residence halls. These items may be stored
in a room; however, the use of these items must be at least 20 feet from the building.
Smoking and/or Vaping in the buildings will set off the fire alarm
(See Fire Safety and False Alarm for ramifications for sending the building
into alarm).
On September 1, 2019 a new law for the State of Texas (SB21,2019) took effect.
https://legiscan.com/TX/bill/SB21/2019 This law prohibits the sale, use, and possession of tobacco and vaping products to
anyone under the age of 21. Smoking and vaping in the residence halls
are prohibited and a violation of the Smoking Policy. Any violation of this
policy may be reviewed in accordance with the Student Conduct Code and can also be
prosecutable as a violation of Texas State law.
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Smoking, consult the
Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct. The Smoke-free and Tobacco-Free Environment Policy is outlined in the Texas Tech
University Operating Policy and Procedure Manual 60.15.
https://www.depts.ttu.edu/opmanual/OP60.15.pdf.
Potential Violation: Violation of the Smoking Policy; or Violation of Published University
Policies.
Selling, Solicitation, Advertisements, and Printed Materials
Advertisements, sales, displays, or distributions of publications on campus
are not permitted without approval unless provided for by university policy or law.
Neither residents, nor off-campus salespersons, are permitted to
solicit room-to-room, through the mailboxes or through the posting of flyers.
Please report the presence of door-to-door salespersons in the residence halls to
911 and the hall office or a staff member immediately.
Residence hall students may not post flyers selling personal items in the
halls or on their doors but rather, must go to the designated board in the Student
Union Building for posting. Student rooms may not be used for commercial purposes.
Requests for solicitation by official student organizations and university
departments must be submitted at:
Texas Tech University :: University Student Housing :: Solicitation Form (ttu.edu). Requests include posters and printed materials, tabling, and fundraising or collection
drives.
The Texas Tech Solicitation Policy and Grounds Use Request Form can be found
at: TTU Solicitation Policy | Use of University Grounds | Student Union & Activities |
TTU.
Potential Violation: Abuse, Misuse, or Theft of University Information Resources;
or Violation of Published University Policies.
Telecommunications Network Items
- Devices including, but not limited to hubs, switches, bridges, routers, wireless network access points, network firewalls, VPN concentrators, and remote access devices are not permitted.
- Equipment and use of university resources for the purpose of crypto currency mining is prohibited per the TTU IT Security Acceptable Use Policy, IT Security Internet Use Policy, and TTU OPs 52.01 & 61.01.
- No outside antennas or satellite dishes are permitted.
- 3D Printers are not permissible in the residence halls.
NOTE: The telecommunications device policy is outlined in the Texas Tech University Operating
Policy and Procedure Manual 52.03.
: OP 52.03: Telecommunications Services | Operating Policies & Procedures | TTU
The Information Technology (IT) Operations policy is outlined in the Texas Tech University
Operating Policy and Procedure Manual 52.01:
OP 52.01: Information Technology (IT) Operations | Operating Policies & Procedures
| TTU
The Use of University Facilities, Equipment, Vehicles, Supplies and Services for Private
Purposes Prohibited Policy is Outlined in the Texas Tech University Operating Policy
and Procedure Manual 61.01:
OP 61.01: Use of University Facilities, Equipment, Vehicles, Supplies, and Services
for Private Purposes Prohibited | Operating Policies & Procedures | TTU
The IT Security Acceptable Use Policy is outlined by the Information Technology Division:
Acceptable Use | IT Security Policies List | IT Security Policies | IT Division |
TTU
The IT Security Internet Use Policy is outlined by the Information Technology Division:
Internet Use | IT Security Policies List | IT Security Policies | IT Division | TTU
Potential Violation: Abuse, Misuse, or Theft of University Information Resources;
or Violation of Published University Policies.
Theft, Damage, or Unauthorized Use
The intentional or unintentional misuse of residence hall facilities, equipment, and furniture is a violation of policy. This includes, but is not limited to:
- Vandalism – Any willful behavior intended to destroy, alter, dismantle or deface property belonging to the University or another individual.
- Public Area Furniture - Furniture in public areas of the residence halls is to remain in its place for the convenience of all residents and their guests.
- Room Furniture - Removal or dismantling of any furniture and/or fixtures in the residence halls is considered vandalism and/or theft of state property.
- Elevator Misuse – Persons who misuse an elevator (e.g., jumping, intentionally abusing with carts, excessively and repeatedly pressing and/or punch(ing) the buttons, and prying elevator doors open) may be subject to disciplinary action and held financially responsible for any damage.
- Sealed Windows, Window Stoppers, and Cranks – Window ledges are not to be used for storage. Students may be held personally liable for any damage to property and/or any personal injury resulting from items being thrown from windows or falling from ledges. Some residence halls have window stoppers. If a window stopper is removed, a replacement fee will be assessed to the resident(s) of the room. Window stopper replacement is a minimum of $50. Other halls have sealed windows that must remain sealed for safety reasons. If they are opened in any way, a charge is assessed to the resident(s) of the room to reseal the windows. Resealing one or more windows will be a minimum of $50. Windows with cranks, if broken, will be a minimum cost of $150.
NOTE: For Texas Tech University's policy on Theft, Damage, Littering, or Unauthorized
Use please refer to the
Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.
Potential Violation: Theft, Damage, Littering, or Unauthorized Use; or Violation of
Published University Policies.
University Student Housing Violations
Alcohol Containers
Students may possess a maximum of two empty alcohol containers (i.e., beer bottle, wine, or champagne bottle) which must be cleaned and used for decoration only. Collections of alcohol-related containers are not permitted. Alcohol use for culinary purposes is still considered a violation of the alcoholic beverages and alcohol containers policies. Students over the age of 21 residing in West Village Building B may have alcohol in the apartment if all residents and guests are over the age of 21.
Potential Violation: Alcoholic Beverages; or Violation of Published University Policy
Cameras in Residence Halls
Cameras within the residence halls are prohibited with the exception of students residing in a private, single-occupancy room. Cameras are prohibited in hallways, common areas within suites/apartments, and in rooms with more than one occupant. Cameras may not be pointed into any common spaces inside or outside of the room, apartment or suite, including doorways or windows. Cameras not in individual rooms pose a threat to the privacy of other individuals within the residence halls. Student privacy is protected under the Family Educational Rights to Privacy Act (FERPA). More information is available: https://www2.ed.gov/policy/gen/guid/fpco/ferpa/index.html.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Skateboards, Rollerblades, Scooters, Bicycles or Similar Modes of Transportation
While residents are permitted to bring skateboards, rollerblades, scooters,
bicycles or similar modes of transportation for their personal use, transportation
devices are not permitted to be walked or ridden in a resident's room, the hallways,
stairwells, or other locations within the residence halls.
Storing a bicycle, scooter or other large mode of personal transportation
in the resident's room or other locations within the residence hall interferes with
egress should a building evacuation be necessary. Residents must utilize the bicycle
racks located outside of their residence hall or another bicycle rack of their choosing.
This includes bicycles, electric scooters, or motorcycles, or any item which
blocks or is stored in outside stairwells. These items may not be parked or anchored
to any outside surface other than designated bicycle racks or two-wheeled vehicle
parking.
Any motorized mode of personal transportation including limes, other motorized
scooter or skateboard, sports or other bicycle, or other travel device are not allowed
in the residence halls. Additionally, any motorized scooter or skateboard, bicycle,
or other travel device found charging in the residence halls will be confiscated.
Any damage resulting from the above-listed items will be assessed to the student.
Devices aiding those with mobility disabilities are excluded from this policy. Students
requesting accommodation must work with Student Disability Services.
NOTE: : For Texas Tech University's policy on Skateboards, Rollerblades, Scooters, Bicycles,
or Similar Modes of Transportation, please refer to the
Student Handbook, Code of Student Conduct, Misconduct.. Additionally, refer to Transportation and Parking Services Regulations which can
be found at
Residence Hall Parking. Information regarding Student Disability Services accommodation requests is available
at
Student Disability Services | Student Disability Services | TTU.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies.
Courtesy and Quiet Hours
An environment conducive to studying and privacy should always exist in the
residence halls. Courtesy hours are in effect 24 hours a day. Quiet hours are designated
Sunday - Thursday from 10:00 p.m. to 10:00 a.m., and Friday and Saturday from 12:00
a.m.
(Midnight) to 10:00 a.m. the next day. Everyone should be aware of the impact
of their behaviors on others. Should a student indicate the noise level is bothersome,
the noise level should be lowered immediately. Residents are responsible for their
guests
and will be held accountable for their guests' behavior regarding noise violations.
From individual study day through finals, quiet hours are extended to 24 hours daily
to support student academic success.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies.
Escort
The hosting resident must escort guests at all times. Residents are responsible for any violations which occur because of their guests, regardless of whether the resident is physically present. Guest behavior must follow all residence hall and institutional policies, as well as local, state, and federal laws.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Guests
Visitation hours are 24/7. Courtesy should be extended to roommates/suite/apartment-mates regarding guests, and the number of guests should not impede egress from the room.
One overnight guest of the same gender as the host is permitted with the permission of the roommate/suite/apartment-mates and should not exceed more than three consecutive nights. Additionally, the overnight guest's host will be responsible for ensuring the guest is familiar with and observes all residence hall and institutional policies, as well as local, state, and federal laws. The host and guest will both be held accountable for policy violations, damages, and/or loss of property.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Guest Restroom and Bathroom Use
In a single-gender hall, guests differing from the designated gender of the
hall are not permitted to use bathrooms containing showers, toilets, and sinks. These
guests must be escorted to the public restroom facility, which only contains toilets
and sinks, located in the lobby of each residence hall.
In a co-ed hall, guests differing from the designated gender of the floor
are not permitted to use bathrooms containing showers, toilets, and sinks on that
floor. Guests must be escorted to a bathroom designated for the guests' gender or
to the public restroom facility, which only contains toilets and sinks, located in
the lobby of each residence hall.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Flammable Materials, Unsafe & Prohibited Items
This section includes, but is not limited to, possession or use of the following flammable materials and prohibited items:
- Candles and Incense - Candles, and/or incense (lit or unlit), are not allowed in student rooms and/or public areas in any of the residence halls. Candle warmers utilizing heated plates are also not permitted.
- Open Flames – Open flames and items which can easily cause a fire such as open coiled appliances are prohibited.
- Vegetation of a Combustible Nature – Christmas trees, tumbleweeds, tree branches, etc. are prohibited.
- Light Strings - Light strings cannot be hung up in the hallways or on student doors but may be displayed in individual rooms. Light string wall/ceiling damage is one of the most common forms of assessed damages at the end of the year.
- Covered Surfaces – Doors, walls and ceilings may not be covered more than 50%. Students may cover bulletin boards and have drapes/curtains/shades on the windows. Blinds provided must remain in place. Students may not drape or hang fabric on walls or ceilings.
- Lamps - Sun lamps, halogen lamps, and tanning beds.
- Cooking Appliances - Open-faced electrical or heating appliances including hot plates, broilers, space heaters (unless provided by University Student Housing), immersion heaters, toaster ovens/toasters, air fryers, electric griddles/grills, waffle makers and George Foreman Grills/sandwich presses.
- Large Coffee Pots - Coffee pots with a capacity of more than four cups.
- 3D Printers – Any 3D printer, regardless of size is prohibited.
- Grills - Charcoal, kerosene, propane, wood pellet, or electric grills are prohibited for residence hall students. Charcoal, kerosene, wood pellets, and propane should not be stored in residence halls.
- Spray Paint - Spray paint cannot be stored or utilized in the residence halls.
- Flammable Liquid or Compressed Gases - Use or storage of any type of flammable liquids or compressed gases.
- Convenience Appliances: air conditioners, dishwashers, washing machines, clothes dryers, waterbeds, ovens, microwaves over 1500 watts, refrigerators over 3.7 cubic feet, and electric stovetops/burners are not permitted.
NOTE: : All electric appliances must bear a UL or equivalent certification label. All equipment should be kept in a safe operating condition. Extension cords, multi-tap/multi-plug adapters and power strips are prohibited. Only UL approved surge protectors may be used in the residence halls and may not be piggybacked onto other surge protectors. Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies.
Keys/Access Cards
Do not give a key to your room or an access card to a guest or visitor for
any reason. Remember to take your key and your access card when exiting your room.
Report lost or stolen key/access card immediately to your hall/complex front desk.
Any lost key/access card will result in a charge to your student business services
account.
Potential Violation: Unauthorized Entry, Possession, or Use; or Violation of Published
University Policies
Life Safety Equipment
False activation of or tampering with life safety systems (including but not limited to smoke detectors, fire alarms, fire extinguishers, sprinkler systems) in the building is strictly prohibited. Individuals responsible may face both university conduct and criminal charges. Damages and/or injuries which occur as a result of false activation of life safety systems will be reported to appropriate authorities. In addition, all costs will be assessed to responsible parties.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Service and Emotional Support Animal Information
University Student Housing residence halls are pet-free facilities. The exception
is Aquarium tanks for fish as pets of less than 25 gallons. Aquariums aiding those
with approved Emotional Support Animals are excluded from this policy but should follow
the guidelines for
Service and
Emotional Support Animals.
Emotional Support Animals are allowed to remain in university housing with
appropriate documentation reviewed and approved by both the
Office of Student Disability Services and
University Student Housing.
Emotional Support Animals and Service Dogs may remain in university housing
as long as they exhibit non-disruptive (e.g., no continuous barking) and non-threatening
(e.g., biting) behavior.
Emotional Support Animals can be a dog, cat, small bird, rabbit, hamster,
gerbil, other rodents, fish, turtle, or other small, domesticated animal that is traditionally
kept in the home. Requests for accommodation should begin with the
Office of Student Disabilities Services.
Visiting service dogs are welcome anytime; however, visiting Emotional Support
Animals must have prior approval from the Office of Student Disability Services and
University Student Housing to accompany a guest.
Service Dogs and Emotional Support Animals will be treated as an extension
of the student; thus, the student will be responsible for the actions, behaviors,
and/or misconduct of their animal.
Sponsored therapy dog events are excluded from this policy if they are in
full compliance with all stipulations covered within Texas Tech University Operating
Policies and Procedure OP 61.46: Therapy Dog Sessions Within University Buildings
https://www.depts.ttu.edu/opmanual/OP61.46.php
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Sharps Disposal in the Residence Halls
Residents needing containers for injectable medications must either use a
sealable hard plastic or a medical grade Sharps container. When the container is ¾
full, put the lid on, seal it with duct tape, and label it “sharps”. DO NOT RECYCLE.
Put the plastic container in a trash bag and dispose of it in the dumpster.
Sharps should NEVER be thrown loosely into the bathroom trash, toilet, or other public
trash receptacles. Utilization of this process helps to reduce the danger of accidental
sticks to University Student Housing staff and fellow residents.
More information regarding safe disposal of sharps can be found: Texas - Safe Needle Disposal
More information regarding FDA approved hard plastic containers can be found:
FDA-Cleared Sharps Containers - Safe Needle Disposal
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Sports in the Residence Halls
Sports are not allowed in the hallways or public areas of a residence hall.
No items should be bounced, hit, or sailed through the air. Organized sports activities
must take place outdoors or in a designated space for such activities. Any recreational
activity which may cause damage to the facilities is strictly prohibited.
See Skateboards, Rollerblades, Scooters, Bicycles or Similar Modes of Transportation policy
above regarding prohibited use of these items within the residence hall.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
Trash and Waste in Rooms/Hallways/Public Areas
Students living in the residence halls are expected to begin learning acceptable
community living habits. Resident rooms should maintain a relatively clean-living
environment free from excessive trash, leftover food particles outside of trash bins,
human and/or animal waste. It is the responsibility of the students to clean
their own living spaces and remove all trash and human/animal waste or other hazardous
waste. Trash containers are located outside each residence hall, and it is expected
each
student will bag and dispose of their own trash in these outside receptacles.
Inside trash receptacles are for guests and the occasional singular pieces of trash.
Any trash left outside the room/suite/apartment door or in any other public space
will be a violation of
University Student Housing policy. This includes, but is not limited to bathrooms,
lobbies, stairwells, outdoor areas and other public spaces.
See sharps disposal in the residence hall policy above for proper disposal
of sharps in the residence halls.
Potential Violation: Violation of Published University Policies
University Student Housing Weapons Restrictions
University Student Housing does not permit weapons, including but not limited to:
- firearms (unless permitted under the “Firearms, Weapons, and Explosives” section, above);
- knives or weapons defined as illegal by Texas House Bill 1935
- knife(s) with a blade over five and one-half inches,
- hand instrument(s) designed to cut or stab another by being thrown
- dagger(s) including a dirk, stiletto, and poniard
- bowie knife(s)
- sword(s)
- spear(s),
- dart/pellet/potato/bb guns, hunting equipment (including shotguns, bows, and arrows)
- designated martial arts equipment (e.g., throwing stars, nun chucks).
Use of airsoft guns, paintball guns, and Nerf guns is prohibited inside the residence halls. Students wishing to display facsimile/fake firearms or other weapons must first request and receive approval from University Student Housing. Any item utilized to cause harm or with an intent to cause harm to an individual or property is prohibited.
Potential Violation: Possession of a Weapon as Outlined in the University Student Housing Policies and/or Texas Tech University Student Code of Conduct.
Community Standards
Your Community Rights Include:
- To set agreed upon expectations with the residents of the room/suite/apartment related to studying, sleeping and socializing in the room/suite/apartment
- To live in a safe, secure, healthy and clean environment
- To be an active member within a supportive community
- To gain access to a variety of programs and services
- To grow and develop as a member of Texas Tech University by interacting with others in the community
Your Commitments to the Community Include:
- To demonstrate dignity and respect for the needs of all individuals
- To provide open communication with other community members and Residence Life staff
- To consider involvement in the community through student leadership opportunities and planned events
- To care for the facilities and the community environment
- To promote individual and community safety
The Residence Life staff in each hall/complex is present to assist students in creating a positive living community. They are focused on creating a residence hall environment that leads to success at Texas Tech University. By organizing floor meetings, educational interactions, and social events, students and staff come together to enjoy all the benefits and conveniences of living on campus. Actively participating in the residence halls and on-campus affords you many opportunities for success and growth as an individual.
Adapted from In Search of Community, Ernest Boyer, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Roommate Relationships
Communication between roommates is the key to establishing a positive relationship. This relationship will contribute to your overall satisfaction with college life. Roommate agreements are an important tool to ensuring clear communication, appropriate boundaries, and agreed upon expectations of shared space(s). You should discuss any problems that arise and work together to resolve any differences. Staff are available to assist in facilitating these conversations. Keep in mind, individual rights to sleep, study, and privacy precede all other rights and privileges.
When a Conflict Arises
Learning to navigate conflict is an important life skill. Living with others is an opportunity to develop skills to assist in approaching future conflicts. Following these guidelines provides a framework for resolution should a disagreement arise.
- Set up a meeting
- Privately approach the roommate or person displaying unacceptable behavior.
- If a person finds it difficult to approach a roommate or a roommate is unresponsive, seek assistance from the community advisor. Take the initiative to act positively.
- What happens during the meeting
- Be direct and specific about the behaviors which are problematic or concerning.
- Discuss the person's behavior, not the person's personality (this enables the person to be less defensive).
- Each person involved should take a turn describing their perception of the situation, how they feels about it and what they believe may be an optimal solution
- Each person should agree to a compromise and help develop a solution. This means all individuals may not get 100% of their desired outcomes.
- Together, develop a plan of action and set a timeframe for the changes to occur.
- Update roommate/suitemate agreement in roompact to reflect current resolutions
- What follow-up happens
- Resolutions may take time and on-going conversations are necessary. Do not expect change to happen overnight. It is the responsibility of all parties to work together in creating change.
- If unable to resolve the situation or the situation does not improve, reach out to your Community Advisor to assist in facilitating a new meeting.
- Set a future date to evaluate the situation and renegotiate if necessary
- If working with the Community Advisor is unsuccessful, please reach out to the complex professional staff through the hall office to set up an appointment.
To assist you and your roommate/suitemate with getting to know each other and setting out some preliminary expectations regarding living together for the upcoming year, we encourage you to read and complete a roommate or suitemate agreement at the beginning of the year. This should be revised throughout the year as necessary, including if any new roommates/suitemates are assigned to the space.
Policies updated: 07/2024
University Student Housing
-
Address
Wiggins Complex, 3211 18th St., Box 41141, Lubbock, TX 79409 -
Phone
(806) 742-2661 | Fax: (806) 742-2696 -
Email
housing@ttu.edu