Today's student housing tech offerings give clues as to what coeds will demand at their first apartments Multifamily Executive Magazine By Joe Bousquin When Danielle Ratner, an incoming senior at Syracuse University in New York, moved into Sadler Hall her freshman year, one of the first things she noticed was a shortage of electrical outlets. Built in 1960, the 471-bed coed dorm had plenty of social spaces, including a recreation center and dining hall. But the big challenge? Finding enough outlets to plug in the laptops, printers, game consoles, televisions, iPod docks, and cell phone chargers she and her fellow students brought with them to campus.
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