Hub on Campus Atlanta offers by-the-bed, or individual, leases, which are a common setup in student housing.
What Is An Individual Lease?
With an individual lease, each resident signs their own agreement. That means your student is responsible for their own monthly installment and their assigned bedroom space, not the full apartment or a roommate’s share.
Learn MoreHow This Benefits Students and Parents
Individual leasing provides clarity, flexibility, and a more manageable financial structure for student households, while also supporting independence and accountability.
Reduced Financial Risk
Because leases are individual, a resident is not held responsible for a roommate’s missed payments. If another resident transfers, graduates, or defaults, it does not increase your student’s financial obligation.
Predictable Monthly Costs
Individual leases create a clear, consistent monthly installment structure. This can make budgeting more straightforward for families, especially when paired with installment-based payment schedules that align with the academic year.
Simplified Roommate Dynamics
Students can choose to live with friends or be matched with roommates, but financial responsibilities remain separate. This helps reduce potential tension and allows students to focus on academics and campus life.
Guarantor Options
Most student housing communities, including Hub on Campus Atlanta, let students add a
guarantor to the lease. A guarantor is usually a parent or guardian who agrees to help cover the financial responsibilities of the lease if needed. This can make it easier for students to qualify for housing and gives both families and the community a little extra peace of mind.
Academic-Year Alignment
Leases are typically structured around the academic calendar, which can make planning for move-in, move-out, and financial commitments more predictable compared to traditional 12-month apartment leases.
One of the most helpful parts of planning for off-campus living is understanding what comes with the apartment and what students should still budget for separately. Hub on Campus Atlanta includes a range of furnished features and community amenities that can make the transition to student living much simpler.
With furnished apartments, included internet, and modern in-unit features, Hub on Campus Atlanta helps make off-campus living feel more streamlined.
What’s Included:
- Fully Furnished Apartments
Each apartment comes fully furnished, reducing the need for large upfront purchases. - Complete Bedroom Setups
Bedrooms include a bed, built-in dressers, a desk, and a chair, giving students the essentials for both rest and study from day one. - Furnished Shared Living Areas
Shared spaces include a sofa or loveseat, a coffee table, and bar stools, so students have a comfortable place to relax, study, or spend time with roommates. - Modern Kitchens with Appliances
Kitchens feature stainless-steel appliances and ample cabinet space, which can be especially helpful for students who like cooking at home or keeping groceries on hand. - High-Speed WiFi
Complimentary high-speed WiFi is available throughout the community, supporting everything from online coursework and research to streaming and staying connected.
What Families Should Still Plan For:
- Monthly Installments
Rates vary depending on the floor plan and lease terms. - Parking (Optional)
Reserved on-site parking is available in the multi-level garage starting at $99 per month. - Additional Monthly Charges
Water, electricity, and internet are included. Valet trash is $10 per month, and package delivery service is $15 per month. - Personal Expenses
Groceries, household supplies, and personal items are not included and will vary based on individual lifestyle. - Renter’s Insurance
Renter’s insurance is required at Hub on Campus Atlanta. Students can either provide their own qualifying policy or enroll in the community’s insurance program for $13.95 per month.
A great student living experience is about more than just having a place to sleep. It’s also about having spaces and resources that support focus, connection, and well-being.
Spaces That Support Academic Focus
The community offers a variety of study-friendly environments, giving students flexibility in how and where they work best.
Academic support features include:
- An executive business area with Macs, PCs, and printers for coursework and research
- Private meeting rooms for group discussions, virtual classes, presentations, or interviews
- An outdoor study area for students who like a change of scenery
- Community-wide WiFi for online coursework, streaming lectures, and communication
These options can be especially helpful during busy parts of the semester, when students need different types of spaces to stay productive.
Wellness Support for the Full Student Experience
College life can be exciting, but it can also come with stress, deadlines, and major life transitions. Hub on Campus Atlanta offers resources that support both physical and mental well-being.
We offer wellness-focused programming and amenities that may include fitness opportunities, exercise classes, and yoga, depending on availability and programming.
Shared Spaces For Connection and Collaboration
College is about building community, and shared spaces can play a big role in helping students feel at home.
These spaces include:
- A clubroom with TVs and lounge space
- Comfortable common areas for informal study sessions, conversations, and community interaction
For students who are new to Atlanta or adjusting to college life, these kinds of spaces make it easier to meet others and feel more connected to where they live.
Community Assistance
Hub on Campus Atlanta also includes an on-site management team available to assist residents with questions, support, and community-related concerns.
By combining study resources, collaborative common areas, wellness offerings, and access to support, Hub on Campus Atlanta aims to provide a living experience that supports students in and beyond the classroom.
Moving into a new apartment is a big milestone, especially for students living away from home for the first time. At Hub on Campus Atlanta, the furnished setup and on-site support can help make the transition feel a little easier.
Preparing Before Move-In
Know What to Expect
Before move-in day arrives, it is helpful for students and parents to read through the lease carefully. This gives everyone a clearer understanding of important dates, community policies, and move-in procedures so there are fewer surprises during the process.
Plan What to Bring
Since apartments are furnished, students can focus on bringing personal essentials like
bedding, toiletries, cookware, school supplies, and personal items. It can also help to coordinate with roommates ahead of time so shared items do not get duplicated and the apartment stays more organized from the start.
Arriving on Move-In Day
Check the Apartment at Arrival
Once students arrive, one of the first steps should be to look over the apartment and make sure the space is in the expected condition. Residents should confirm that the listed furniture and appliances are in place and notify the management team promptly if anything needs attention.
Start with the Basics
Unpacking the essentials first can make the first day much easier, even if the rest of the unpacking takes more time.
Making the Space Feel Comfortable
Add Personal Touches
Even in a furnished apartment, small personal details can make the space feel familiar and comfortable. Photos, décor, favorite blankets, and other everyday items can help students feel more at home.
Get Familiar with the Community
Taking time to explore the property early on can make a big difference. Students can learn where to study, where to work out, and where to relax with friends.
Building Routine and Community
Meet the People Around You
Introducing yourself to neighbors and getting to know roommates can help the transition feel less overwhelming.
Join Early Community Events
Welcome events and resident gatherings can be a helpful way to meet people, learn more about the property, and get more comfortable in a new environment.
Keep Up with Community Updates
Important information is often shared through email or resident communication platforms, so checking those regularly can help students stay informed about announcements, reminders, and upcoming events.
Support Throughout the Process
Questions can come up before move-in, on arrival day, or after students have settled in. Hub on Campus Atlanta’s on-site team is available to help with community-related questions.
Overall, the move-in experience at Hub on Campus Atlanta is meant to help students settle in efficiently, get comfortable in their new surroundings, and begin the academic year with a stronger sense of readiness.
Hub on Campus Atlanta gives students several ways to get to class and around the city, whether they prefer to walk, bike, drive, or use rideshare services.
Proximity to Campus
- The property is 0.3 miles from the Georgia Institute of Technology (about a 7-minute walk) and 2.2 miles from Georgia State University (about a 10-minute drive).
Being close to campus can make it easier for students to get to class, stay involved, and make the most of their daily schedule.
Learn moreWith several transportation options available, students can choose the routine that works best for their schedule and lifestyle.
Biking and Alternative Transportation
For students who prefer biking or scooters, the community offers secured bike storage, giving them a convenient place to store their equipment when not in use.
Parking and Vehicle Access
For residents who plan to bring a car, parking is available in an access-controlled garage, which helps manage entry to resident vehicles.
Getting Around Atlanta
In addition to walking and biking, students can use rideshare services and public transportation to reach nearby dining, shopping, internships, and entertainment.
The on-site team at Hub on Campus Atlanta is there to support residents throughout their lease, whether they have questions or need help with something in the community.
Hub on Campus Atlanta aims to support student independence while giving families a helpful framework for staying informed and involved.
How Communication Works
- Students are the primary point of contact
This includes information about payments, maintenance requests, and general updates. - Privacy matters
Federal privacy laws, including FERPA (Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act), limit the type of information that can be shared with parents or guardians without the student’s consent. This means the management team may not be able to discuss account details, lease terms, or specific situations unless permission has been granted. - Student responsibility
Residents are expected to submit maintenance requests, ask questions, and stay current on notices and payments. This helps students build responsibility and confidence.
How Parents and Guardians Can Stay Informed
While direct communication may be limited, families can still play an active and supportive role:
- Review lease documents together
Going over the lease before signing helps ensure everyone understands the terms, financial responsibilities, and important policies. - Encourage regular communication
Staying in touch with your student about their living experience, such as how things are going in the apartment or whether they’ve received important notices, can help avoid
missed information. - Discuss key dates and responsibilities
Talking through installment due dates, renewal timelines, and move-in or move-out expectations can help students stay organized and on track.
What is a guarantor and why is one often required?
A guarantor is a person (often a parent) who agrees to cover installment payments and any damages if the student cannot. This is commonly required because many students do not meet income or credit requirements on their own. Guarantors are only responsible for their student’s space, not roommates’ portions.
How are roommates assigned?
Hub on Campus Atlanta offers a free roommate matching service for residents who request it. The team reviews each student’s profile and uses that information to help pair residents based on factors like study habits, sleep schedules, interests, academic major, and lifestyle preferences.
How are maintenance requests handled?
Work order requests may be submitted through the online resident portal, by calling the leasing office, or by visiting the front desk in person.
Can parents contact the property directly?
Yes, but specific account or lease details may require student consent.
What should we budget beyond monthly installments?
Families should plan for utilities, parking, fees, and personal living expenses such as groceries and transportation.
If you have any additional questions about Hub on Campus Atlanta, the on-site leasing team is a great resource. They can share the most up-to-date information and help guide your student through each step of the leasing process.