University-sponsored housing includes family housing, university residence halls, and two apartment complexes which are reserved exclusively for graduate students.

• Manville Apartments – 132 small, unfurnished studio apartments for single law and graduate students. The waiting list is first come, first served.
• College Durant Apartments – 120 graduate students live in this new, conveniently located complex with furnished, shared apartments ranging in size from 2 to 6 bedrooms. All bedrooms are single occupancy with high-speed internet lines included. Apartments have shared bath(s), living room, and kitchen. Common areas include study rooms, outdoor central courtyard, and laundry facility.
• Family Housing – Over 800 students live in University Village (Albany) and Smyth Fernwald apartment complexes for students with families, spouses, or partners. Rental rates for family student housing are very reasonable and include all utilities except telephone service and onsite parking. The waiting list is first come, first served.
• University residence halls – Most graduate students live in apartments in the community, but if you are looking for a more structured living environment, you might consider the university residence halls. Room and board rates for the academic year start at $9145. Go to http://www.housing.berkeley.edu and select “Living At Cal” to apply online.

• International House is a residence and program center that houses approximately 600 students, most of whom are at the graduate level. About half of the residents are US citizens; the other half are students from approximately 60 foreign countries. I-House is less than a five-minute walk from Haas, which makes it an attractive housing option.
• Berkeley Student Cooperative (Co-ops) is a nonprofit cooperative system that is owned and operated by its student members. It houses over 1,200 single students in 20 rooming houses and apartment buildings close to campus. One house, the Convent, is all singles and is available for grad and re-entry students only.
• Casa Joaquin Murieta and the Frente Graduate Center house 45 low-income, re-entry, first-generation Xicana/o students, although all students are welcome.