Homo.Transplant352 said:
I'm a dude, late 20s, not into the undergrad scenes.
Quote:
Look at places in Bryan. Most of College Station is 18-24 year old housing. Obviously there are exceptions (I lived at Cripple Creek condos when I was in grad school), but Bryan tends to have more places for a little older crowd.
Yeah, I know. I live South CS my last 3 years in College Station. It's just really tough (or was circa 2014) to find a house or townhome that is ~$1500 in that area. I can't imagine wanting to have a roommate in my late 20s, and if you're in grad school, $1500 is steep for rent.aeroag14 said:Quote:
Look at places in Bryan. Most of College Station is 18-24 year old housing. Obviously there are exceptions (I lived at Cripple Creek condos when I was in grad school), but Bryan tends to have more places for a little older crowd.
That's not really true.
Go south of 2818 in CS and there are a lot of "real neighborhoods".
I would agree that MOST stuff north of 2818 is students or run down, but not all.
Most of the neighborhoods/houses off of Deacon, Rock Prairie, Graham, Baron and WDFitch are more suburby than they are collegy. There are exceptions but there are a ton of "real neighborhoods".
Congrats on the masturbation.Quote:
not into the undergrad scenes.
I don't particularly mind roommates. I'll be busy with graduate school, or traveling, most of the time. I was considering buying, since it's so cheap in some of the areas, and rumor has it A&M is expanding like a mofo. I'll keep an eye on south college station as well.PrincessButtercup said:Yeah, I know. I live South CS my last 3 years in College Station. It's just really tough (or was circa 2014) to find a house or townhome that is ~$1500 in that area. I can't imagine wanting to have a roommate in my late 20s, and if you're in grad school, $1500 is steep for rent.aeroag14 said:Quote:
Look at places in Bryan. Most of College Station is 18-24 year old housing. Obviously there are exceptions (I lived at Cripple Creek condos when I was in grad school), but Bryan tends to have more places for a little older crowd.
That's not really true.
Go south of 2818 in CS and there are a lot of "real neighborhoods".
I would agree that MOST stuff north of 2818 is students or run down, but not all.
Most of the neighborhoods/houses off of Deacon, Rock Prairie, Graham, Baron and WDFitch are more suburby than they are collegy. There are exceptions but there are a ton of "real neighborhoods".
God, no. I lived next door to sorority row. I can't imagine it'd be fun for someone in grad school. Hearing "woooooo!!!!!!!!!" at all hours isn't worth seeing hot girls in nike shorts covered up by oversized t shirts and chacos.Mr.NiceGuy said:
Rent a house next to sorority row.
You're welcome.
PrincessButtercup said:God, no. I lived next door to sorority row. I can't imagine it'd be fun for someone in grad school. Hearing "woooooo!!!!!!!!!" at all hours isn't worth seeing hot girls in nike shorts covered up by oversized t shirts and chacos.Mr.NiceGuy said:
Rent a house next to sorority row.
You're welcome.
aeroag14 said:Quote:
Look at places in Bryan. Most of College Station is 18-24 year old housing. Obviously there are exceptions (I lived at Cripple Creek condos when I was in grad school), but Bryan tends to have more places for a little older crowd.
That's not really true.
Go south of 2818 in CS and there are a lot of "real neighborhoods".
I would agree that MOST stuff north of 2818 is students or run down, but not all.
Most of the neighborhoods/houses off of Deacon, Rock Prairie, Graham, Baron and WDFitch are more suburby than they are collegy. There are exceptions but there are a ton of "real neighborhoods".
Haha, shut it. Stevie Ray hated those girls.Mr.NiceGuy said:PrincessButtercup said:God, no. I lived next door to sorority row. I can't imagine it'd be fun for someone in grad school. Hearing "woooooo!!!!!!!!!" at all hours isn't worth seeing hot girls in nike shorts covered up by oversized t shirts and chacos.Mr.NiceGuy said:
Rent a house next to sorority row.
You're welcome.
Speak for yourself, sugartits.
Kee Kee said:
College hills, SWV, South Knoll, and a few sprinkled here and there are mainly tame. You can find a duplex or apartment ($600 to $900 for the moment) off Longmire, Ponderosa, Deacon, Welsh, Southwest Parkway, University, Holleman, Graham...Research the streets on the bus routes ICE. I'm 31 and lived here 30.7. Others are Haines, lawyer, dexter, anderson, holik, Dartmouth, and even Honda.
Real answer. Popular community events, our simple bowling alley, ice skating, movies...
My posting? I'm bored beyond understanding,
Ragoo said:
OP, go hangout at the bar in downtown called Halo. pretty low-key. Mostly dudes though like yourself that are not interesting in nailing hot undergrad coeds.
Transplant352 said:I don't particularly mind roommates. I'll be busy with graduate school, or traveling, most of the time. I was considering buying, since it's so cheap in some of the areas, and rumor has it A&M is expanding like a mofo. I'll keep an eye on south college station as well.PrincessButtercup said:Yeah, I know. I live South CS my last 3 years in College Station. It's just really tough (or was circa 2014) to find a house or townhome that is ~$1500 in that area. I can't imagine wanting to have a roommate in my late 20s, and if you're in grad school, $1500 is steep for rent.aeroag14 said:Quote:
Look at places in Bryan. Most of College Station is 18-24 year old housing. Obviously there are exceptions (I lived at Cripple Creek condos when I was in grad school), but Bryan tends to have more places for a little older crowd.
That's not really true.
Go south of 2818 in CS and there are a lot of "real neighborhoods".
I would agree that MOST stuff north of 2818 is students or run down, but not all.
Most of the neighborhoods/houses off of Deacon, Rock Prairie, Graham, Baron and WDFitch are more suburby than they are collegy. There are exceptions but there are a ton of "real neighborhoods".
I have visited Downtown Bryan and I like it a lot. But is it good place to live?
