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Best Texas A&M University dorms

Ranking the best sophomore dorms at Texas A&M University, according to students.

  • Number 5

    Appelt Hall

    based on 2 reviews

    Appelt Hall at Texas A&M

    "Appelt is the last all male dorm on campus. It is right next to the commons and is spacious since it is a modular dorm. Bathroom is nice and only shared between you and your roommate. Shower is a little small however." - 1 year ago

    We collected 2 dorm reviews for Appelt Hall

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  • Number 4

    Clements

    based on 2 reviews

    Clements at Texas A&M

    "The dorms are in a nice location close to hullabaloo and the other north side housing but also not far from the msc or the recreational center. Definitely a basic interior, the laundry system is great unless you choose to do it sunday with the other 200 people in the building. The floors leak sound so be aware those below you hear you like you hear those above you. Avoid leaving food on the ground or you will get bugs. " - 2 years ago

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  • Number 3

    Mosher Hall

    based on 4 reviews

    "Recently renovated, and the home of the Engineering Honors-specific dorms. The Engineering department's dorm programs are pretty nice and good for finding friends. During finals week there is a large room in the Commons reserved for Engineering Honors students to study in, with all sorts of snacks and coffee provided.

    The room was big enough for all my needs, although you basically have to loft your bed if you want all the furniture to fit. Furniture will clearly have been used, but it's sturdy and easy to move around. Floors are hardwood. Ceilings are a little low, especially if you loft your bed.

    Offers a communal kitchen on some floors. Several small study rooms are scattered throughout each floor, perfect for when you need to do some late-night homework without disturbing your roommates.

    The hall is connected to A&M's Commons area, which has a dining hall, a convenience store, a post office, meeting rooms, and music practice rooms. Walking time to most on-campus buildings is reasonable.

    Mosher Hall only offers suites of two doubles connected by a bathroom. Having only one bathroom for four people can get tricky if you all tend to be home at the same time. However, the public restrooms in the central Commons area are close enough to use in an emergency, and are usually really clean. Restrooms are cleaned every week.

    Overall I really liked living at Mosher! I would recommend it to any engineering student at A&M." - 4 years ago

    We collected 4 dorm reviews for Mosher Hall

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  • Number 2

    Haas Hall

    based on 5 reviews

    "Pros
    Convenience: Close to classes and campus facilities, saving time and transportation costs.
    Social Environment: Easy to make friends, join social events, and engage in collaborative learning.
    Utilities Included: Often includes utilities like internet, water, and electricity in the rent.
    Security: Usually have security measures in place, such as key card access and on-site staff.
    Cons
    Limited Privacy: Shared rooms and common areas can reduce personal space.
    Noise: Potential for noise from neighbors and communal activities.
    Rules and Regulations: Strict policies on guests, noise, and other behaviors.
    Space: Limited room space and storage options." - 7 months ago

    We collected 5 dorm reviews for Haas Hall

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  • Number 1

    Wells Hall

    based on 3 reviews

    "The room is nice and spacious for two people + ESA. It’s possible have both floors not lifted and still have space for the desks, dresser, and bookshelf, etc. Along with any fridges/microwave you buy. Thing i liked most was that the toilet and shower was seperate from the sink area by a door. The provided full length mirror was a great thing to have in this area. The only issue i ever ran into was near the end of spring semester which was just a leaky pipe/faucet.

    Some things that are close to you:
    • ⁠Commons Dining Hall
    • ⁠Southside Rec (it’s new and it’s way better than going all the way to the main rec to workout and stuff)
    • ⁠Southside Parking Garage (doesn’t even take more than 3 minutes to get to the car, which is great especially when you have groceries to carry) but i believe Lot 40 is also nearby

    Things in Wells you might benefit or enjoy:
    • ⁠1st & 2nd floor are LLCs for Geo and Meteorology I believe (I’m a math major on the first floor so not all hope is lost if you’re hoping for one of those floors)
    • ⁠3rd floor is all boys and 4th floor is all girls
    • ⁠The Community Kitchen is in good condition compared to some other kitchens on campus and there’s a few things that were bought for the kitchen (pots, pans, waffle thing, spatulas, you get the idea)
    • ⁠The TV lounge just got a bean bag chair (Spring 2023) and a nice speaker which makes it good for movie/binge watch nights
    • ⁠They have some of the bigger modular’s compared to other dorms (biggest ones you can get other than Hullabaloo)

    The Cons of Living in Wells/On Southside:
    • ⁠You’re not in the “main” social hub of campus because you’re not near hullabaloo, but honestly if you just hang around the MSC our outdoors enough you’ll find plenty of random people to talk to
    • ⁠You’re farther from Northgate. If you’re planning on going to party in Northgate, then Wells will be quite the walk to and from (especially if your feet hurt by the end of the night)" - 1 year ago

    We collected 3 dorm reviews for Wells Hall

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At RateMyDorm, we've collected 33 student reviews for Texas A&M University dorms.