

Housing contracts are offered for the Academic Year (mid-August through mid-May), the Fall semester (mid-August through mid-December), and the Spring semester (early January through mid-May).
On-campus housing is guaranteed for freshmen who submit a housing application AND satisfy the university’s partial tuition payment requirement by May 1, 2008.
You will receive electronic notification when your contract is offered. It is very important that you check your university issued e-mail address regularly as that will be the means by which you are notifed by your housing status.
When you receive your email contract offer: print, complete, sign, and return it with either your full payment or $225 minimum deposit. Your signed contract and payment MUST be recived by the offer expiration date printed on your contract. If the contract and your payment are not received by the expiration date, your housing offer will expire and be offered to those who are waitlisted.
Be sure to read your contract thoroughly. Your signature will signify your acceptance of the housing contract offered to you and your agreement to the stated terms and conditions. If you are not 18 years of age, your parent or legal guardian must also sign the contract.
Revised March 3, 2008
Revised March 3, 2008
First Priority:
Students in special categories established by prior commitments such as Regent and Presidential Scholars, student athletes, National Student Exchange Program, special needs, and College Opportunities Program.
Second Priority:
Traditional freshmen-resident and non-resident students confirmed to attend UHM who graduated from high school in the spring prior to enrolling at the university.
Third Priority:
Resident and non-resident students who lived in the residence hall and completed their housing contracts as freshmen during the previous spring semester.
Fourth Priority:
First-year undergraduate transfer students confirmed to attend UHM.
Fifth Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are on the neighboring-islands.
Sixth Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are in the following towns: Kahuku, Waialua, Nanakuli to Makaha, Laie, Haleiwa, and Hauula.
Seventh Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are in the following towns: Wahiawa, Kapolei, and Kaaawa.
Eighth Priority:
Students from the mainland and foreign countries.
Ninth Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are in the following towns: Mililani, Kunia, and Ewa Beach.
Tenth Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are in the following towns: Waipahu and Waimanalo.
Eleventh Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are in the following towns: Pearl City, Kaneohe, and Kailua.
Twelfth Priority:
Students whose permanent residence is in Aiea.
Thirteenth Priority:
Students whose permanent residences are located in the City of Honolulu (all zip codes beginning with 968__)
Fourteenth Priority:
Late: Applications received at the Student Housing Services office beginning May 2, 2008 for the Fall Only and Academic Year terms; and beginning October 16, 2008 for the Spring Only term will be considered late. Late applications will be assigned on a first come, first served basis.
All students reapplying for UHM Student Housing must be in good standing with the Student Housing Office and the University of Hawaii.
Revised March 3, 2008
Construction, renovations, and/or repairs of existing and new residence halls and adjacent areas on the UH Manoa campus are scheduled for the upcoming years.
Construction work on the new Frear Hall complex is on-going and will occur during normal daytime working hours (7am-4pm) and will result in disturbances, disruptions, and inconveniences, including, but not limited to, increased noise, dust, and detours.
Renovations and/or repairs of the existing residence halls occur throughout the year. Every effort is made to expedite this work. Occasionally, we are unable to complete the work and must wait for the following working day. Temporary measures will be taken until the permanent repair can be completed that may result in disturbances, disruptions, and inconveniences, including, but not limited to noise, dust, use of alternate facilities, etc.