Housing for Army BCT?
400241
In Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. in the older barracks, for the males, they sleep in bays the with anywhere between eight (which is where I stayed) to 16 people.  The newer ones are just open "starship" bays with up to 50 people in them.  \n\nThere is plenty of room, and a good part of the BCT experience.  You wont see more private accommodations till you get to Advanced Individual Training (AIT) and even better after you make it to your first duty station.
463620
http://www.jackson.army.mil/\n\nand graduation:\n\nhttp://www.jackson.army.mil/BCT/graduation.htm
56745
Ft. Benning!! Home of the infantry! FOLLOW ME!\n\nAn all expense paid 2 month stay at the lovely Sand Hill resort!
252762
go to the website www.hud.gov and chose you state and follow the links for section 8 housing
627425
Dig it: I was at both.  Ft. Jackson for BCT, and Knox for AIT (Bradley Mechanic).  Between the two, I spend 6 months in AIT at Ft. Gordon, GA.  This was a while ago, during the Clinton Administration when the Army was experimenting with "Low Stress" basic training.  I can tell you this: when asked during our final inspection what, if anything, we would change about basic training, of the 60-odd men in my basic training platoon, all but one said they'd make it harder.  We were all disappointed with how easy it was.  \n\nAt Gordon, I met some guys who did what they called "Pro-Train" at Jackson.  Apparently it was the exact opposite of what we did; thirteen weeks, ridden hard and put away wet.  Gordon itself was a very relaxed post for training, but it had to be.  AIT could be anywhere from 8 months to a year and a half.  You can't ride someone like you would in basic for that long.  \n\nFt. Knox was a wake-up call.  My MOS was reclassified and I was reassigned there.  Toughest time I had in training.  We did PT twice a day, training most weekends, ran to and from school, and had an hour of personal time at night if we were lucky.  But when I came out in the best physical and mental shape of my life, I felt an unparalleled sense of pride that I did not feel after basic training.\n\nRanger6 has the right idea.  Trying to get off easy is only cheating yourself.  Enjoy Ft. Knox.  It will be one of the toughest times of your life, but you'll live through it.  And you'll be able to stand just a little taller than some.  Good luck.
501581
<former Marine, and if you join remember to take every scholastic advancement they offer, you will want it when you get out, no matter what MOS you have.  Free school rocks!!!  I can't comment on the housing contractor side, however, I'm also a former carpenter:P.  \nForget this question, let's just hook up<3.
753717
For what? City subsidized homes?  Military housing?  Where are you? (That might help people in giving you answers.)
883148
Probably none.  I've never seen a community college or tech school offer dorms.  If you want to get a degree in plumbing and live on campus you should search for a university that offers the degree - many Universities grant Associates degrees as well as Bachelors'.
1132472
It's not good. I was at Bolling AFB a little while & it was a very bad neighborhood. There are nicer areas to commute from, but rental/real estate proces are insane. Important work draws people to the area, but live on base if you have to go there. I was always more happy in the operational force or major command level than anywhere close to DC anyway. I can't speak to schools. There are good private ones if you just happen to have inhereted a ton of money, but DC is just bad. I was only there about six months though so maybe someone else can give you a better impression than I got.
453373
According to this document your CO is right...You must store your weapon in the arms room if you live in barracks...You'll need a adobe to read it...\n\nhttp://www.bragg.army.mil/psbc%2Dpm/ProvostMarshalDocs/Privately%20Owned%20Weapons.pdf\n\nSorry I couldn't give you the news you wanted... :)
546006
I don't like living in the place that I am at on Fort Bragg (NC) This home..well it is a multiplex, and it was built around 60 years ago. But they are building much nicer homes that low ranking people are getting...while my husband and I have been in this hell hole for 2 years and now he is an E-5....and E-2s are getting nicer housing...:o(
245062
i would suggest looking here ;-)\n\nwww.armylocator.com
305542
You'd have to go to the Norfolk base website and find the person in charge of houseing to e-mail. You can't live off base, unless married or a NCO or whatever they call it in the Navy.
323996
I was in Ft Hood for 4 years.  We just moved to Ft Jackson last Nov.  My husband is a Drill Sgt here.  If you have any questions about Hood, feel free to message me!
505996
Yes you can.  I'm a soldier at Ft Hood in the same situation.\n\nYou can get housing as long as you don't default on your payment plan.  However, the waiting list is longer for a soldier trying to re-enter housing as he is not considered a high priority.
831743
Take the BAH and buy a house.\n\nIf you're moving into military housing (mostly privatized) you're essentially renting.  You're not seeing any return for your BAH.  If you buy a place you're building equity and ultimately paying yourself back.  Not only that, any interest that you end up paying will go back into your pocket at the end of the year because you will be able to write it off on your taxes.\n\nOther than that...  Think of it as a "gated community" lol
772791
http://www.state.ok.us/~ohc/housing/housing_txt.htm