Keep your support animal in the dorm or your student apartment — campus housing is covered by the Fair Housing Act.
Heading to school in North Carolina with an anxiety, depression, or another condition your animal helps you manage? Student housing is covered by the same federal protections as any rental.
UNC Chapel Hill, Duke, NC State, and the wider UNC system give North Carolina one of the largest student-housing footprints in the South.
Residence halls and university apartments in North Carolina are generally subject to the Fair Housing Act, so a valid ESA letter obligates the school to consider your accommodation request — even where pets are banned. Each campus has its own paperwork and deadlines, so check with your housing or disability services office early.
Everything happens by phone or video, so you can do it from a dorm room or library anywhere in North Carolina. A North Carolina-licensed mental health professional conducts the evaluation; if approved, the letter arrives within 10–15 minutes, ready to attach to your housing request.
Apply well before move-in; align your letter date with the housing application window; be upfront with future roommates; and remember an ESA’s protections cover housing — not classrooms, libraries, or campus buildings.
No hidden fees · HIPAA secure · Pay only if approved.
In most cases yes — courts and HUD treat university housing as covered by the Fair Housing Act, so schools must consider reasonable accommodation requests for a valid ESA.
Get your letter first, then submit it to your campus housing or disability services office and follow their accommodation process. Requirements vary by school, so start early.
Yes — for school housing in North Carolina, the letter should come from a professional licensed in North Carolina, which is exactly who we match students with.
Most do. FHA coverage extends to the housing of private schools in North Carolina, with only limited exceptions.
Start at least a month out, ideally two: campus accommodation offices move on academic timelines, not yours.
Free pre-screening · Licensed in North Carolina · You only pay if approved
Start Your Evaluation