Student Health Services unveils grand opening in Health Sciences Building
"This space is for each and every student at AU - a safe and collaborative space focused on improving one's health in order to achieve success," says Shelli Larkin.
Dive into our various resources designed to simplify your off-campus housing search. Our comprehensive collection of Leasing 101 video series breaks down everything you need to know, from “What is a Lease,” “Understanding the Lingo,” and “Renting Without Credit.”
Prefer something on paper? Checkout out our printable guides, including “Questions to Ask Your Landlord,” “How to Spot Scams” and an “Off-Campus Housing Checklist.” These resource guides run through all types of housing search basics to make sure that you find a suitable home away from home. Additionally, you can also find step-by-step instructions to set up your financial aid refund that can be used for your off-campus housing accommodation.
These tools will help you tackle the off-campus housing search with confidence and ease. Good luck on your housing search, Jaguar!
Rental Agreement
Understanding the Lingo
Renting Without Credit
What is a Sublease?
Did you know that students looking for off-campus housing can use their financial aid refund to help pay for living and educational-related expenses, such as off-campus housing, utilities, wi-fi and furniture? Our Financial Aid E-Refund video will show you why and how this could be a great option for you.
Rental Agreement
An extensive list of questions to ask and get answers for before leasing
Sample letters that can be sent to your landlord should a problem arise during your lease.

"This space is for each and every student at AU - a safe and collaborative space focused on improving one's health in order to achieve success," says Shelli Larkin.

"I've dedicated 19 years to championing public health in dentistry and bringing awareness to the dental underserved Georgia communities," says Ketarya Hunt-Bass.

"We want the patients to have the same clinical dementia ratings or better two years from now," says David T. Blake, PhD.

The state is investing $2 billion more in higher education than when Kemp first took office in 2019.