After providing one-of-a-kind housing solutions to major Florida universities, iLS network looked beyond the Sunshine State to find that students at The University of Georgia needed a high-tech student housing search.
iLS Network is excited to expand its reach in the southeast with the launch of ApartmentsForAthens.com, the only apartment listing service created and dedicated to the students, faculty, staff, and families of the University of Georgia. Formulated with local experts and a team of current UGA students, prospective renters can feel empowered by the only by-the-bedroom apartment search created to find their perfect Athens apartment. UGA students can check off everything on their must-haves list with filters like distance to campus, amenities, floor plan, price, and more, skim comprehensive apartment listings, and utilize landing pages showing filtered apartment results for everything from apartments near Sanford Stadium, to apartments on an easy bus route to campus.
But it doesn’t end there. With the ApartmentForAthens team’s recent visits to the city, they’ve been busy building relationships with local businesses, exploring the cuisine and culture of the city, experiencing what it’s like to be a Dawg, and tailoring our search to find students the best off campus housing near UGA. In an effort to better serve the Athens market, this summer our team of UGA interns created a UGA Student Guide with everything a first-year or prospective Bulldog needs to know about campus life, the city of Athens, and finding a UGA off campus apartment.
For over a decade iLS network has excelled in helping college students across Florida find housing, from apartments near UF to apartments near the University of South Florida. Always taking the time to get to know each new city’s unique culture and student population. In this latest development, the network has gone red and black all over, taking its specialized apartment search technology across state lines to the Athens, GA, forever changing UGA off-campus apartment hunting.
Original source can be found here.
