Multi-select problem: How does the next paragraph end?

How to transition from a dorm to off campus housing
Consider how you will pay rent, utilities, and living expenses.
Living off-campus will mean having to keep track of expenses you have not before. Even if your parents or other funding source will pay your way, you will likely need to get a sense of what living costs will be.

A). The average student living off campus can afford to pay $45 , 000 for rent. If you have cheap living quarters or free apartment space, consider splitting the cost with your roommates until you have enough to cover all the expenses that you will need to pay in term..
B). While rent is considered a desirable source of income, living off-campus housing is a lot cheaper than driving or working full time. For example, housing on campus for people with disabilities may require medical bills and utility bills..
C). Your landlord may need to make rent payments for you while you are living at the dorm. You may also be split up into two rooms or apartments, depending on the situation..
D). Asking others who live off campus can be helpful. Items to research will likely include : Rent: this will include (at least in many areas) a security deposit of first and perhaps last month's rent, plus the monthly rent..
D).