Meanwhile, Cabra residents have become accustomed to living there, and some even say that they enjoy it, although living there may not have been their first choice. It's nowhere near as bad as I thought it would be. Plus, the community atmosphere that the suite brings makes up for it. The building is old and in need of renovations, but it's not horrible. Guillermo also said his experience at Cabra is slightly better than that of undergrads because law students and graduate students are afforded the luxury of four-person suites, each person getting a single room.
Undergraduates live eight to a suite.
According to Reed renovations for Cabra are still few years in the distance. As of yet, there are no concrete plans, and Reed speculates that reconstruction will not begin for at least another two or three years. There are no drawings or floor plans, but Reed said the intention is to turn Cabra into apartments resembling the ones in the New Residence Hall. These apartments would include individual rooms with single beds and kitchens in each suite. This change to singles would reduce the capacity of Cabra from its current 213 residents to 136 residents.