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Of course it's cheap to rent. Schools are expensive to death. Especially how big.
Both Condo and Apartment are buildings.
Condo is relatively good Generally ** air conditioning, basic facilities are also good like what swimming pool, gym is a must.
The apartment seems to be only for water and electricity, and it is for rent, and the condo is for buying.
Of course, there are many people who buy condo and sublet it out.
The summer in Toronto without air conditioning is very sad...
But the heating seems to be there. Either they have to freeze to death.
By the way, one of the things that is super inconvenient about living on campus is that during the holidays, for example, when the whole school is on vacation, the dormitories have to be emptied. That means you're going to have to find another place to live for those two weeks. Either travel or go home.
The school is not allowed to live. It's tragic.
There is also a live rez must buy a meal plan is expensive and not delicious.
Khan: I seem to be talking too much... I'll admit I'm a little biased.
REZ is actually expensive in addition to being okay
The school is Super Big Vampire 555).
PS: Because I went to school at what university, I don't know about York. But I guess it's all the same.
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Condo premium apartment, good environment, good community conditions.
An apartment is just a normal apartment.
The advantage of living on campus is that many friends of the same age are together, so they will not be lonely.
The disadvantage is that it affects learning.
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There are advantages and disadvantages to living on campus or renting an apartment off-campus.
If you live in the school, of course, the transportation is very convenient, the language environment will be better, most of the people in a dormitory are foreigners, there are several kinds of living in the school can choose to have a room for 2 people to live in 2 rooms for 3 people and 3 rooms for 3 people, so the price of each is different, and there are meals and meals without meals. Generally speaking, the monthly living expenses (food and accommodation) are about 900-1200.
It's a little more liberating to rent an apartment off campus. Most of the roommates are their own friends, and everyone communicates in Chinese together. The cost of living is a little less, if you save a little about 500-600 a month.
condo means the same as apartment, and there are many houses that are rented out to international students.
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How much does it cost to rent a house near University of Toronto Main Campus? What are some good apartments?
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First of all, there are also rented houses on campus. Many universities in Canada also have ordinary private houses on campus, and many of them are rented to students.
If you want to ask: is there a big difference between living in a student dormitory on campus and renting a private house? Of course there is.
1 Not all dormitories are equipped to cook (some dormitories do), so students mainly eat in the cafeteria. Rent your own house and be able to cook your own meals.
2 Student dormitories, ** are certain, there is no space to choose from. If you rent a house, you can choose a whole apartment with better conditions; If you are not financially well-off, you can rent a room in the house.
3 Living in a student dormitory inevitably involves intersections with other students (even though it is one bedroom per person). You can rent your own apartment, you can live on your own, or you can share a house with friends.
4. Live in a student dormitory, close to school, good environment (library, gym, swimming pool......If you rent an apartment on your own, if you are far away from campus (rent is expensive near the university), you have to spend a lot of time commuting every day.
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If you go to Canada to study and rent a house outside, you need to have some common sense about renting a house in Canada to avoid being deceived. The following is the content that has been sorted out for you, let's find out together.
Before signing a rental contract, it is best to visit the premises in person to inspect to make sure everything is in order. For example, whether stoves, sockets, refrigerators, faucets, and lamps are working properly; Whether the sewers are leaking, whether there are cockroaches, rats, and bed bugs. Double-check the room to see if there are any areas that were damaged before you moved in, and it's a good idea to take photos for evidence so you can ask the landlord to fix them.
Contracts are generally calculated on an annual basis and must be at least 8 months, which means that they must be rented for at least one year. There are also monthly ones. Chinese homeowners in many parts of Canada are not required to sign a lease. The advantage of not signing a lease is that you can live for a short period of time and move out at any time, as long as you notify the landlord before leaving.
3. Sign a
lease), usually pay a month's deposit, when signing the contract, you generally have to pay two months' rent as a mortgage (including a month's deposit), the rent is generally calculated on a monthly basis, and paid at the beginning of each month (or at the end of the previous month). If you want to move, you should greet your landlord at least 1-2 months in advance. In general, a lease should have the following terms:
the amount of monthly rent and the date of payment; the duration of the lease; The amount of the deposit (to pay for damage to the house and other facilities caused by the tenant), what is included in the rent, some of the facilities in the house, whether there is water and electricity, what is the repair of the claim for damage to the house, the size of the room, the number of people living in the apartment, some restrictions on pet feeding, etc.
It is estimated that you need to start from your freshman year, because you need to describe the course if you transfer credits abroad, and our domestic freshmen and sophomores are basically basic courses, so you can't transfer much, and it's more difficult to transfer! There is also a way to pass your high school grades and college entrance examination scores, if the grades are not enough, you can temporarily apply for the transfer of credit colleges + undergraduates, or undergraduate dual enrollment, so that you can not only adapt to the language environment and teaching environment there, but also enter a prestigious school. If you are old, you generally need to apply for high school graduation with IELTS and no less than a single subject, some majors have higher requirements, or TOEFL 90 or above, no less than 22 in a single subject, a high school score of 85% or more, and a score of more than one in the college entrance examination.
If you don't know what school or major you can apply for, or what requirements are required for the school and major you want to apply for, you can use the study abroad volunteer reference system to locate and enter the GPA language score, and the system will match the cases of classmates similar to you, you can see what school or major they have applied for, and you can also know which intermediary they applied through.
It is impossible to get to the test questions, but it is not very difficult, the content of the written test is much simpler than the reading of the college entrance examination, that is, the length is relatively long, and the form is more similar to the TOEFL, if you can read the TOEFL article, the written test is absolutely no problem. The oral exam is just a casual talk, a bit like a group discussion, where everyone takes turns to say that. >>>More
University of Toronto, Canada Postgraduate Admission Requirements: >>>More
Requirements: Minimum grade in the final year of undergraduate studies, or TOEFL100 (no less than 22 in writing and speaking). >>>More