Tai Sophia Institute Off Campus Apartments
Ready for an Apartment near TSI?
Has the time come for you to get out of the dorm and move into an off campus TSI apartment? Perhaps the options available from the Tai Sophia Institute housing office no longer meet your needs and you would like to find a cheap apartment close to the TSI campus. If so, you can search for off campus Tai Sophia Institute apartments with MyNewPlace's college housing search.
Although Tai Sophia Institute student housing may be very conveniently close to campus, moving to an off campus apartment can be a great way to save money, put some distance in between yourself and an RA, get accustomed to living in your own apartment and building up rental history.
TSI apartments for rent are available close to campus and in other neighborhoods around Laurel, Maryland. Using our map based university apartment finder, you can find off campus housing near campus to ensure you can still get to all the TSI 0 games and make it to class on time.
We can help you find off campus TSI apartments that will best suit your collegiate lifestyle; search Tai Sophia Institute apartments by the number of bedrooms, price, neighborhood or a range of other amenities.
Have more questions? Check out our articles with renter tips in our apartment guide and search through http://www.tai.edu/index.aspx?AspxAutoDetectCookieSupport=1.
Average Apartment Rent in Laurel
| # Bedrooms | May | Apr | Mar | 3 Month % change |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Studio | $972 | $972 | $962 | 1% |
| 1 Bed | $1,183 | $1,143 | $1,163 | 1.7% |
| 2 Bed | $1,419 | $1,389 | $1,415 | 0.3% |
| 3 Bed | $1,859 | $1,794 | $1,715 | 8.4% |
Search by Floorplan
Apartments in Laurel - View 27 properties
The Seasons
Laurel, Maryland, 20723
1 Bedroom$1,083 - $1,236
2 Bedrooms$1,181 - $1,527
3 Bedrooms$1,634 - $1,987
Laurel Pines
Laurel, Maryland, 20708
1 Bedroom$956 - $1,097
2 Bedrooms$1,103 - $1,472
3 Bedrooms$1,424 - $1,651
Map & Local Information
Local Talk
Get answers about Laurel from local experts or tell us what you love about it.
-
Why should I move to Laurel?
Laurel is a great commuter town. It's right on the rail link between D.C. and Baltimore and is also serviced by D.C. bus service. It's got an historic old center of town and is also close to several big open spaces ad state parks. It's got the best of convenience and being surburban.
-
What's the weather like in Laurel?
Laurel is kind of on that cusp between Mid-Atlantic and Southern weather. It's hot in the summer and tends to be muggy while winters are fairly cold and temps stay in the 30s. But there are four distinct seasons which is really nice.
-
What areas of Laurel are safe for walking around at night?
The safest areas of Laurel are those on the western side of town. Old Laurel is a nice, safe neighborhood near Laurel High School with Victorian homes built during the 1890s. Some other safe areas of town include the Glens of Wellington, located near the Laurel Hospital, as well as the new apartments of the Russet neighborhood, and historic Laurel, with single-family homes and small apartment buildings.
-
How far is the airport from downtown Laurel and can I get there easily and cheaply?
The closest major airport to Laurel is Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI). This airport has international and domestic flights from Baltimore, Maryland and is about 11 miles, or a 25 minute drive, from the center of Laurel. At 20 miles from Laurel in Washington, DC, the next closest airport is Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA). Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) is 34 miles from Laurel and has international and domestic flights from Dulles, Virginia.
-
Will I need a car in Laurel?
Chances are, you won't need a car in Laurel. Over 12 percent of Laurel residents uses mass transit to commute to work on a daily basis. While this might not seem like a lot, this number is 29 percent greater than the Maryland average and 289 percent greater than the national average. Two MARC train stations on the Camden Line to Baltimore and Washington, D.C. are located in Laurel: Laurel Station and Laurel Racetrack Station, the latter with minimal service. Laurel Station is a particularly notable example of the stations designed by E. Francis Baldwin for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (WMATA) Metrobus service provides four lines into Laurel, and local Connect-a-Ride and Howard Transit bus service is available. Several taxicab and shuttle services also support the region.