How to register a concern about a student living off campus E ach year, approximately 1,400 of Brown's 5,800 students take advantage of the privilege of living off campus and in the community.
Many students work hard to afford the cost that often accompanies off-campus living.
In the process, most learn to appreciate the lessons learned by balancing school, work and the responsibilities of tenancy. For the most part, the weaving of students in the East Side community is a positive experience for students and their neighbors. Still, challenges sometimes arise. Recognizing this, the University impresses upon students that there is more to being a citizen of a community than just paying rent. Students learn about safety issues associated with living off campus.