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Student Housing Provider Welcomes Thousands of Residents

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Student Housing Provider Welcomes Thousands of Residents
News

News

Student Housing Provider Welcomes Thousands of Residents

2025-09-18 23:34 Last Updated At:23:50

WARWICK, R.I.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 18, 2025--

Corvias, a full-service housing provider that oversees student housing operations across 43 buildings, 16,000 beds, and 14 institutions, works diligently each year to move in thousands of students and create a positive living experience. As a company that understands how on-campus housing can impact student outcomes, Corvias works closely with each school’s residence life staff and other campus leaders to create communities students are proud to call their home away from home.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250917486685/en/

“Living on campus provides many academic, social, and personal benefits, such as a sense of community, affordability, convenience, higher opportunities for engagement and development as well as an increased likelihood for retention and graduation,” said Thelma Edgell, president, higher education, for Corvias.

Preparing for incoming students at fall move-in is an intensive three-month process, known as “turn season,” which kicks off as soon as students move out in May. The process often includes moving cohorts of students out from the previous semester in a matter of hours, repairing and cleaning units, performing seasonal preventative maintenance, and quickly getting units ready for summer camps and conferences, and then the upcoming school year for fall move-in. Throughout this short period, the same units are often turned as many as six or more times, depending on the demand.

“A successful turn season can often set the tone for a students’ academic journey and overall campus experience, so we offer a variety of services to support partner and resident needs,” said Edgell.

In addition to providing modernized accommodations, Corvias manages essential services from maintenance, landscaping, and housekeeping for its partners and even offers additional services such as leasing, energy, and waitlist management. Corvias manages student housing facilities nationwide, including at the following campuses: Purdue University, University of Notre Dame, North Carolina Central University, Wayne State University, Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, Augusta University, College of Coastal Georgia, Columbus State University, Dalton State College, East Georgia State College, Georgia Southern University – Armstrong, Georgia State University, and University of North Georgia.

As a multi-award-winning housing provider, Corvias ensures a seamless student living experience through standardized procedures, staff training, and continuous feedback. By collecting resident input during move-in and after maintenance requests, the team identifies strengths and areas for improvement. Operational efficiencies—like integrated property management systems, digital turn boards, iPads for workflow, and proactive communication—enable Corvias to adapt quickly to the evolving needs of higher education. Additionally, through its unique Solutions Through Partnerships® approach, Corvias continuously works to support partner needs and meet students where they are—especially in the face of challenges like market shifts, occupancy changes, and academic attrition.

“It’s an exciting time for our students, their parents, and our partners so we work behind the scenes and around the clock to make the process as seamless, streamlined, and fun as possible, from incorporating needed protocols and launching an entire volunteer effort to hosting events and encouraging students to make their spaces their own,” said Edgell. “At Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College, for example, students across many of our buildings creatively expressed themselves through their dorm room designs, many of which went viral on TikTok.”

Learn more about Corvias’ higher education housing solutions here.

About Corvias
Corvias partners with the Department of Defense and higher education institutions to solve infrastructure and energy resiliency challenges and to create long-term, sustainable value through our unique Solutions Through Partnerships® approach. Corvias partnerships enhance the well-being in our communities, including at the largest renewable energy project in Kansas and at resiliency projects nationwide. Our more than 72,000 residents consistently highly rank the courtesy and professionalism of our maintenance and leasing personnel. To learn more, please visit: www.corvias.com.

About Corvias Property Management
Corvias Property Management applies its resident-first approach to provide housing operations, maintenance and service support for university and military communities to create safe, high-quality places to live, learn, work and interact. Across 10 U.S. states, Corvias Property Management maintains 42,000 residential units, totaling approximately 50 million square feet of real estate, including at seven military installations and 14 universities.

Each year, Corvias Property Management works closely with university partners to deliver an enhanced move-in experience for thousands of students during turn season. Pictured is the Corvias team at Augusta University ready to welcome students to on-campus housing.

Each year, Corvias Property Management works closely with university partners to deliver an enhanced move-in experience for thousands of students during turn season. Pictured is the Corvias team at Augusta University ready to welcome students to on-campus housing.

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Madison Keys planned to walk into the player tunnel at Rod Laver Arena in a quiet moment when nobody was watching, and take a photo of her name listed with the other champions at the Australian Open.

After beating top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka in last year's final at Melbourne Park to win her first Grand Slam title, Keys pictured the moment she'd return to the stadium for the first time as defending champion.

“I’ve always kind of remembered walking through that tunnel and seeing all the names,” she said Friday, two days before the first major of the year starts. “It was a little bit of a pinch-me moment where I was like, ‘Wow, I’m going to be up there.’

“I have not seen my name in the tunnel yet. I hope I can go in there when there’s no one else so I can take a picture and send it to my mom."

Before facing the media in Melbourne, she couldn't help but notice other evidence at the venue of her breakthrough triumph.

“There’s a really cool photo of me holding the trophy," Keys said. “Getting to see those, it’s something you dream of in your career.”

The 30-year-old American said it was easy to look back almost 12 months and think everything worked to perfection, but "also you think about, ‘Wow, I almost lost.’

"I was match point down. So many three-set matches. There were some ugly matches. I think it kind of just makes everything a little bit better just because it wasn’t issue-free.”

Keys won a tune-up tournament in Adelaide in 2025 before ending Sabalenka's 20-match winning streak at the Australian Open. At 29, she was the tournament's oldest first-time women's champion. She also set a record as the player with the longest gap between their first two Grand Slam finals — her first was the 2017 U.S. Open.

The Australian Open victory launched her into a Top 5 ranking the following month. After the breakthrough, though, she was ousted in the French Open quarterfinals, the third round at Wimbledon and had a nervy first-round exit at the U.S. Open. At the season-ending WTA Finals, she lost two group-stage matches.

Sabalenka, meanwhile, admitted Friday that the loss here to Keys last year was tough.

“She played incredible and overplayed me. Took me a little time to recover,” she said. “We had matches after that. I worked on my mistake on those matches.

“Going to this AO, I’m not really focusing on that last year result but of course I would like to do just a little bit better than I did last year!”

Sabalenka, who beat Keys in the quarterfinals last week en route to the Brisbane International title, plays her first-round match Sunday night against Tiantsoa Rakotomanga Rajaonah, a wild-card entry from France.

Keys also lost in the quarterfinals in her title defense in Adelaide earlier this week. But she's taking it in her stride as she prepares for another career first: defending a major title.

“Even though I’ve been on tour for a long time, this is also still my first experience as that,” she said. “I’m really just trying to soak in all of the really cool fun parts."

Seeded ninth and on the other side of the draw from Sabalenka, Keys is scheduled to open against Oleksandra Oliynykova of Ukraine.

“Yes, I’m sure going on court I’m going to be very nervous," she said, "but I don’t think I’ve ever walked on court first round of a Grand Slam and not been nervous.”

Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus waves to the crowd after winning the women's final match against Marta Kostyuk of Ukraine 6-4, 6-3, at the Brisbane International tennis tournament in Brisbane, Australia, Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Tertius Pickard)

Aryna Sabalenka of Belarus waves to the crowd after winning the women's final match against Marta Kostyuk of Ukraine 6-4, 6-3, at the Brisbane International tennis tournament in Brisbane, Australia, Sunday, Jan. 11, 2026. (AP Photo/Tertius Pickard)

Madison Keyes of the United States reacts during press conference ahead of the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Friday, Jan. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

Madison Keyes of the United States reacts during press conference ahead of the Australian Open tennis championship in Melbourne, Australia, Friday, Jan. 16, 2026. (AP Photo/Aaron Favila)

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