Housing Options

Flexible housing options are available for both single students and married students. Options are presented below.

Housing options for single students fall into one of four possibilities:

  1. The Berry Street dorm. 
    • This is a men-only dorm, located about 10 minutes walk from the school.  
    • It is a full room and board facility, with oversight by a pair of godly grandparents.  
    • Cost is $500 per month, of which $300 is for lodging and $200 is for food.  
    • Follow the link to see pictures of the Berry Street dorm.  
  2. The Morley Beesley dorm. 
    • This is a men-only facility, about 5 minutes walk from the school.  
    • The house is owned by Morley Beesley, a single alumnus of EBBI.  
    • Cost is $500 per month, of which $300 is for lodging and $200 is for food. 
  3. The Dannenberg dorm
    • This is a girls dorm, located 2 km or 20 min walk from school.  
    • The house is owned by John & Paula Dannenberg, administrator of EBBI. 
    • Cost is $500 per month, of which $300 is for lodging and $200 is for food. 
  4. Apartment rental
    • If necessary, the student may be given permission to rent a house or apartment by themselves or with another student. Those who wish to pursue this option should discuss it with the EBBI administration.  
    • Apartments in Moncton generally range from $500 to $800 per month, plus utilities.  
    • Apartment rentals usually require a one year lease.
  5. Living with a family
    • If the student has family living in Moncton, he or she may opt to live with them.  
    • Students must have approval from EBBI administration to live with those who are not a relative.  
    • EBBI makes every effort to follow parental wishes in caring for their student.  
    • Mature students who are not living with parents may be offered more flexibility than younger students.  

       

Housing options for married students: 

  1. RENT.  Married students are encouraged to rent lodgings that are suitable for their family and budget needs.
  2. BUY. If married students have a commitment to 2 or more years of schooling, they may want to consider buying a house.