Florida State University student housing


The Office of University Housing administers Student housing at Florida State University, both on and off-campus. More than 20% of all undergraduates reside in residence halls including 85% of first-time college students. On-campus housing is also available to professional and graduate students. Dormitories at Florida State include 18 residence halls on campus with 6,712 residents. All dormitories are co-ed with no single sex buildings. With few exceptions, all dormitories were constructed as suites with private bathrooms.
In 2009, the university celebrated the completion of a 15-year project that renovated the seven historic residence halls. The interiors were modernized while the original facades were retained. The construction began in 1992 with Jennie Murphree Hall and ended in 2006 with Landis Hall.

Special interest housing

Current Housing

ImageNameBld#AbrAddressZoneFt²GPS CoordYr BltCapNotes/restrictions
100pxAzalea Hall4062AZL824 W JEFFERSON STEAST130,19630.440213
-84.296078
2017433Restaurant 1851
Broward Hall0015BRW668 UNIVERSITY WAYEAST38,00130.440251
-84.293508
1917135
Bryan Hall0014BRY182 CONVOCATION WAYEAST36,79530.440727
-84.292806
1907131Learning Comm
Cawthon Hall0085CAW119 HONORS WAYEAST93,98730.442433
-84.294421
1949297WIMSE
Degraff Hall East4023RH8808 W TENNESSEE STEAST85,75130.445157
-84.294477
2007353Social Science
Degraff Hall West4024RH9810 W TENNESSEE STEAST84,10230.445411
-84.295027
2007353Social Science
Deviney Hall4061NDE111 S WOODWARD AVEWEST105,17330.440973
-84.297088
2014433
Dorman Hall4060NDO101 S WOODWARD AVEWEST109,30530.440905
-84.297029
2014439
Gilchrist Hall0016GIL702 UNIVERSITY WAYEAST65,70130.440391
-84.294052
1925229Honors
Landis Hall0074LAN714 UNIVERSITY WAYEAST106,83530.440567
-84.295019
1935403Honors
100pxMagnolia Hall4063MGN802 UNIVERSITY WAYEAST112,63730.440103
-84.296335
2017479
McCollum Hall0075EMH1165 ACADEMIC WAYWEST87,57430.447675
-84.303708
1975196Apartment
Jennie Murphree Hall0012JMH126 CONVOCATION WAYEAST74,99130.441741
-84.292545
1921328
Ragans Hall A0495RH1923 LEARNING WAYWEST52,51530.440349
-84.299442
20031383/4 BR; 2 BA Apt
No Freshmen
Grad students
Ragans Hall B0496RH2921 LEARNING WAYWEST50,36230.440473
-84.299002
20031383/4 BR; 2 BA Apt
No Freshmen
Grad students
Ragans Hall C0497RH3930 W JEFFERSON STWEST51,46230.43999
-84.299543
20031383/4 BR; 2 BA Apt
No Freshmen
Grad students
Ragans Hall D0498RH4916 W JEFFERSON STWEST52,51230.439722
-84.298847
20031383/4 BR; 2 BA Apt
No Freshmen
Grad students
Reynolds Hall0013REY134 CONVOCATION WAYEAST71,65030.441678
-84.292559
1911239Pre-Health
Rogers Hall0044ROG1147 ACADEMIC WAYWEST66,12730.447422
-84.302812
1965176No Freshmen
Apartment
Salley Hall0046SAL1106 W CALL STWEST125,17630.445855
-84.303313
1963570
Traditions Hall4022RH7945 LEARNING WAYWEST125,70830.441294
-84.2999
20122762 BR; 1 BA Apt
No Freshmen
Grad students
Wildwood Hall 14020RH5938 W JEFFERSON STWEST80,25730.439717
-84.299473
2007353Nursing
Wildwood Hall 24021RH6202 VARSITY DRWEST80,10530.44061
-84.300722
2007359Social Justice

Former Housing

ImageNameAddressZoneGPS CoordBuilt/
Demo'd
CapNotes/restrictions
Alumni Memorial Village157 HERLONG DRINOV1960–20151,100Alumni Village was an development of 96 buildings and 795 apartments southwest of FSU near Innovation Park. It opened when housing shortages forced schools across the country to provide living quarters for married, older, and foreign students. A-V was cheap, no-frills, not air-conditioned, brick apartments for $50–60 per month. The complex had childcare, playgrounds, tennis courts and picnic tables. Officially, the complex was Alumni Memorial Village because the street names were those of FSU graduates who recently died.
Burt Reynolds Hall215 HAYDEN RDWEST30.439602
-84.306953
1968–2025240The 60-unit, three building complex across from the stadium was constructed in 1968 as college apartments. Seminole Boosters purchased it as a dormitory for the football team. Although Burt Reynolds did not pay for the building, Seminole Boosters named it in his honor at its dedication in 1987. It remained an athletic dorm until exclusive athletic dorms were banned by the NCAA in 1995. It became general student housing that year. The dorm was demolished in September 2025 to become a 1.83 acre parking lot, ironic considering parking was always a problem at the dorm.
Degraff Hall Old808 W TENNESSEE STEAST30.445157
-84.294477
1950–20053??Senior Hall was the original name. It was designed by architect Robert Fitch Smith and dedicated in 1961 to Dr. Mark H. DeGraff, a professor of education. With large windows and patios, it was considered luxurious compared to other dormitories.
Deviney Hall Old111 S WOODWARD AVEWEST30.440973
-84.297088
1952–2014999Seven stories with communal bathrooms, The original Deviney Hall was designed by Guy Fulton. It honored Ezda May Deviney, Zoology Professor at FSCW for 33 years. A newly constructed Deviney Hall replaced it in 2015.
Dorman Hall Old101 S WOODWARD AVEWEST30.440905
-84.297029
1959–2015250Eight stories, 125 rooms with communal bathrooms. Named for Dr. Olivia Dorman, a classics professor and dean in the 1930s, it was demolished in 2015.
Kellum Hall74 CHIEFTAN WAYEAST30.440567
-84.295019
1959–2015564Eleven stories, 282 rooms with communal bathrooms. Designed by architect Guy Fulton, named for John Gabriel Kellum, FSCW Business Manager 1907–1945.
Magnolia Hall OldMAGNOLIA WAYEAST30.440567
-84.295019
1944–1979154After an emergency exemption from the War Production Board, Magnolia Hall was built in 1944 and intended to house 154 students. Constructed of concrete blocks, it was the most fireproof building on campus. Although the structure was considered temporary, it was in use until July, 1979.
Smith Hall78 CHIEFTAN WAYEAST30.440567
-84.295019
1953–2016551Ten stories, 275 rooms with communal bathrooms. Designed by architects from Bail, Horton & Associates, named for Elmer Riggs Smith, who headed the math department at FSCW for 39 years and was also an FSU Football assistant coach in 1904.