Welcome to Your ASU Housing Guide!
Whether you're a first-year Sun Devil or a returning student, finding the right living space is a big part of your ASU journey. This guide helps you navigate off-campus housing and ensures your transition is smooth.
Explore Your Options at the Off-Campus Housing Fair
• Discover housing communities near ASU
• Meet local apartment representatives
• Find resources to secure your ideal place
Every November and March, ASU Student Media’s Off-Campus Housing Division hosts the Off-Campus Housing Fair. A free event on the Tempe campus designed to help you find the perfect place to live.
It’s a one-stop shop where you can explore various off-campus housing options and connect directly with representatives from local apartment communities.
Nov 18th & 19th, 2025
March 24th & 25th, 2026
10:00 am - 2:00 pm Memorial Union / Cady Mall
Don’t miss this opportunity to gather all the information you need before making the move off-campus. For more details and resrouces, visit offcampushousing.asu.edu. Welcome to your new home at ASU!
Advice
from Off-Campus Students
Here are some must-know tips for incoming off-campus students. Keep these in mind while searching for your new place!
Amenities
Before you get sold on flashy amenities, think about your actual day-to-day. Are you really hitting that fancy gym or swimming in the pool every week? And is moving into a fully furnished spot easier for you than going out and buying your own furniture?
Atmosphere
Every place has its own vibe. Some may be more relaxed about noise or cleanliness than others. Check if there are designated study spaces, and consider whether the layout is spread across multiple buildings or a single structure where noise could be more noticeable.
5 Minute Walk to ASU
is where sophisticated living meets an unparalleled location in the heart of Tempe. Perfectly situated just blocks from Arizona State University’s Tempe campus, Mira places you in the center of it all, with immediate access to the city’s best dining, shopping, and entertainment.
LUXURY APARTMENT LIVING IN TEMPE
Mira
Environment
Eco-friendly living goes beyond just recycling. Look for places that have energy-saving appliances, green features like LED lights and low-flow faucets, or even perks like EV charging stations.
Location
Location can make or break it. If you move farther from campus, will you be motivated to attend classes? Check how walkable the area is and use Walk Score to see if food, essentials, and stores are just a quick walk away.
Management
Good management = a smoother living experience. Is the staff helpful and easy to reach? Do they have a system for roommate matching? And if something breaks, will maintenance show up fast to fix the issue?
Pets
Pet-friendly spots are awesome, but double check the rules and fees. Are there outdoor areas where pets can play? Don’t forget, noise and cleanliness matter if you want a happy home for both residents and pets.
Price
Budgeting matters. Can you handle the rent solo, or will you need roommates to split costs? Are utilities included, or will you be paying extra each month? Remember, bills can run anywhere from $30 to over $100, so plan ahead."
Privacy
Figure out how much privacy matters to you. Do you need your own bathroom, or are you fine sharing? Are roommates, or even strangers, something you can live with? Pick the setup that actually fits your lifestyle.
Safety
Safety comes first. Check if the area is well-lit and see how comfortable you feel walking around. Visit the location during both the day and at night to get the full picture.
Transportation
Check out how easy it is to get around. No car or bike? Figure out what public transit will cost. Even if you drive, it’s good to know how convenient your daily commute will be.
Renters’ Scam
If you are planning to rent or sublease an apartment, be very careful about people or “companies” advertising to lease property that is not actually theirs. Fraudulent property listings have been posted pretending to have the authority to lease or sublease apartments around the ASU Tempe campus. In several cases, students have lost security deposits and/or advance payments to these scammers via Zelle. After collecting money, the scammers will then block students on all social media platf orms.
Red Flags to be on the lookout for!
They want payment for the security deposit and/or advance rent before your application is approved and a lease is offered.
They use odd wording in the ad, such as “I have the pleasure of offering.”
They use a high-pressure sales tactics by claiming that many other students/applicants are interested in the property so you must act fast.
They demand a rent price that is too low for the amenities and the type of unit listed.
The address of the listing does not match the apartment shown in the ad.
The photo in the ad does not match the property at the address of the listing.
They use the same photos and videos for completely different addresses.
DO NOT pay money without confirming that the person or “company” either is the property owner or a legitimate property management company with the authority to manage the property.
If you’re considering a sublease, ask the person for a copy of the master lease before you pay any money; then contact the property management company on the master lease to confirm that the sublessor is an actual tenant.
Park Place: A Welcoming Community and Home
At Park Place, culture is everything. The team works hard to build a welcoming environment where residents feel connected, supported, and truly at home. It’s more than a place to live. It’s a community where meaningful connections and lifelong memories are created.
What sets Park Place apart is the level of service and care the sta provides. From a friendly o ce team to a reliable maintenance crews, residents know they’re in good hands. Beyond great service, Park Place prioritizes a community that brings people together.
For students searching for o -campus housing, Park Place recommends nding a community that encourages involvement and connection. Building friendships in college not only makes the experience more enjoyable, but also opens doors for opportunities in the future.
“I chose Park Place because of the stylish oor plans and features that instantly felt like home. Touring the property sealed the deal thanks to the sta ’s friendliness and willingness to answer questions. This helped build trust and con dence that Park Place was the right choice for me.” - Current Resident
Community events are part of what makes life at Park Place so enjoyable. A recent favorite was the Bouquet and Brunch event, where residents designed their own ower arrangements while enjoying a delicious brunch. It was the perfect combination of creativity and relaxation, and just one example of the thoughtful events that bring the community together.
When it comes to amenities, the pool deck has become a favorite spot. With a tanning area, plenty of space to relax, and grills for BBQs, it’s the perfect place to unwind between classes.
“It has everything I need and lets me live the lifestyle I want.” - Current Resident
With stylish apartments, supportive sta , and a true sense of community, Park Place isn’t just housing, it’s a place students are proud to call home for their college years and beyond.
Creating a Livable Community
In an effort to create the best livable community, Arizona State University and the City of Tempe formed a partnership to provide ASU students with programs and services to enhance the quality of life.
Know Your Neighbors
When you make the decision to life off-campus, you have a responsibility to be a considerate neighbor. Introduce yourself to your neighbors and say hello when you see them. Exchange phone numbers in case of an emergency and ask your neighbors to watch your home when you are out of town.
Parking
Park your car facing the correct direction on the street and in appropriately marked spaces. Do not keep cars that do not run in your driveway and do not park in front of your neighbor’s houses. If your cars needs repair, do not do maintenance on your car in your driveway or in the street.
Gathering
Have respect for your neighbor’s right to peace and quiet. Let your neighbors know in advance if you plan to have a large gathering, and give them your telephone number so they can contact you in case your gathering becomes too loud. (Five or more guests id defined as a gathering by the City of Tempe Ordinance 5-30 through 5-35.) Always clean up your trash and be sure that everyone present is 21 or older if alcohol is served.
Property Appearance & Cleanliness
Property owners and tenants are responsible for bringing property into compliance. Failure to comply or repeated violations may result in legal recourse and a fine. (Tempe Nuisance and Property Enhancement Code).
• Mow your lawn on a regular basis
• Keep furniture inside, not on the porch
• Put away your trash can
• Do not overfill your trash can
• Dispose of trash properly
• Remove visible outdoor storage
• Eliminate graffiti
• Maintain fences
• Remove inoperable vehicles
Crime Prevention
Follow these tips to keep you and your vehicle safe.
• Never leave keys in your vehicle
• Always lock your car doors
• Do not leave valuable items in your car
• Park in well-lit areas
• Park in close proximity to your destination
Noise
Property owners and managers will be notified of all noise and alcohol violations occurring on their properties, and there may be penalties. So don’t leave barking dogs outside and monitor noise levels including the volume of your stereo and TV.
Fines for Arizona and Tempe City Code Violations
• First Incident: $500+
• Second Incident: $1,500+
• Third+ Incident: $4,000+
Fees are determined based on the number of responses to the residence for nuisance parties in a rolling 365-day period. Underage drinking, weapons, drugs, and other felonies will incur higher fees.
Get Involved!
Know what volunteer opportunities are available in your community and take part. Attend your local HOA meetings regularly. Also, attend City Council meetings to understand the community you live in.
A guarantor is a person who agrees to pay your rent for you if you fail to pay your rent on time. This guarantees the payments of rent to the landlord.
Who is eligible to be a guarantor?
A parent, relative, or local guardian quali es as your guarantor. A guarantor should be able to provide proof of identity, address, income, and other supporting documents. Guarantors do not have the right to live in the unit and are not granted access to the unit.
Don’t have a guarantor?
Don’t worry! Designated companies can become your guarantor for a fee (there are no free guarantors). Check with the landlord to see if they utilize one of these services.
What is a Co-Signer?
A co-signer is another tenant who can live with the renter. They apply for the lease along with the renter and are legally and nancially responsible if the renter does not pay rent.
Note:
It is important to research all options and nd the best one to meet your needs. Each company will have a di erent set of criteria. Read all the information. If you do not understand something, ask questions and do not sign anything until you fully understand everything, including the ne print.
A Resource for First-Time Renters
01
02 Leases:
A lease is a legally binding document that specifies the terms and conditions agreed upon by a tenant and landlord. Everybody who lives in the rental must have a lease. A landlord can be an individual, a housing community, or a property management company. Depending on the landlord, the lease can be on an apartment, home, or for a room within a home and have more than one name on it. These are fees associated with signing a lease, so make sure you understand what you are obligated to provide financially when you sign, or if you were to cancel or sell the lease agreement.
Renter’s Insurance:
It is important to always have active renter’s insurance. Check with the landlord to see what they require for renter’s insurance and if they provide insurance through the property management company.
03 Zip Code Use:
When tracking, ordering, and receiving packages, you must enter the correct zip code. Make sure to check with the landlord what the zip code is before you order any packages.
04 Groceries and Meals:
Adjusting to a new environment can be a struggle. Luckily, there are quite a few options around campus. There are food markets, shops, and restaurants that can help satisfy the need for a good meal within a few miles of each campus. ASU o ers 5 di erent Commuter Meal Plans for students who live o -campus.
Make sure to check out sundevilhospitality.asu.edu/meal-plans to learn more!
05 Sublease/Re-let:
Subleasing (subletting) is a legal agreement in which a tenant rents out their rented property or room to someone else for a short amount of time while still being financially and legally responsible for the lease terms. This person is not on the lease agreement and the original tenant is ultimately responsible for the subtenant’s behaviors and actions. Re-letting happens when the original tenant transfer the legal and financial responsibility of the lease agreement to a new tenant. Subletting and Re-letting do require the original landlord’s approval and acknowledgment and not all properties will allow it.
06 Transportation:
The City of Tempe is covered by a bus service called “Orbit”. It is a set of 6 blue buses named after planets that connect to all parts of the city. The Valley Metro takes residents out of Tempe to the neighboring cities like Chandler, Phoenix, etc. These buses can be access via various bus stops around Tempe by purchasing a ticket at the Transit Center. You can track all routes and timings of these buses via an app called “Transit”.
Ready
Ready to move out? Not sure? Ask yourself these questions to start.
to move out?
1
1
Do you know where you want to live?
Flip to the Housing Directory (pg. 52) to find hundreds of apartments near ASU campuses.
2
2 Consider the Roommate Agreement (pg. 32) and what responsibilities you would have to share a living space. Do you want to live with roommates?
3
3 Check out the budgeting outline (pg. 28). There you can gather rough estimates for costs of living. Can you a ord to live there?
4
4 Visit the transportation section (pg. 35) for various resources on how to get around town and to ASU.
How will you get to campus from there?
8+ Weeks Away: Find a Place Decide on a place to live. This may be sooner or later depending on the type of housing you want.
6-3 Weeks Away: Declutter Sort through everything, this will make it easier to move. Stop buying more stu , you’re moving soon! Try to sell items for extra cash or donate.
2 Weeks Away: Start Packing Start with items you don’t need often as you begin to pack things up. Think about which items you’ll need easy access to.
1 Week Away: Set Up Utilities Set up utilities not included in your lease/rent. You need to make a deposit. You don’t want to have to move in with no air conditioning.
5-2 Days Away: Moving Prep Reserve a moving truck or ask a friend. Pack a first night bag with essentials. Do everything you can to take the pressure o future you.
ROOMMATE AGREEMENT
A formal contract to hold all roommates accountable when sharing a living space.
Rent Total: $_____________
Amount for _________ : $_________
Amount for _________ : $_________
Amount for _________ : $_________
Amount for _________ : $_________
Amount for _________ : $_________
Electricity is in ________’s name and we are:
Splitting the bill evenly.
One is paying in full: __________
Water is in _______’s name and we are:
Splitting the bill evenly.
One is paying in full: __________
Wi-Fi is in _______’s name and we are:
Splitting the bill evenly.
One is paying in full: __________
The common space will be kept:
Clean
Neat Picked-Up
Cleaning will happen:
Daily
Weekly
Monthly
Assigned date/s: _______________
When studying in the space, we are okay with:
Complete quiet
Low music/headphones
Television
Usage of the following personal belongings is OK:
Television
Food/drink
Dishes
Game Systems
Clothes
Personal Items
We agree to relay messages to one another:
Face-to-face
Text/notes Phone calls
Preferred means of contact with roommate(s) during con ict:
Face-to-face conversation
Notes or text
We agree that quiet hours are starting at ________.
If a con ict arises, our plan of action will be:
Additional things to consider:
Life at Forge Tower: Where Community Meets Convenience
Looking for more than just a place to live? Forge with a culture built on connection, convenience, and creativity.
The Culture
Forge Tower’s culture is modern, community-oriented, and built around making life easier. It strikes the perfect balance between professional and welcoming, giving residents a space where academics, social life, and personal time can
Street location, contemporary design, and curated amenities, Forge Tower offers more than just housing. It blends functionality with style, giving residents both private retreats and vibrant communal spaces to enjoy.
It’s important to consider long-term value, not just cost. Look for properties that prioritize accessibility, and overall resident experience. A community like Forge Tower offers more than housing. It provides an environment that supports both academic focus and everyday convenience.
Our committment to blending work and creativity is shown in our standout amenities such as the Studio and Study Lounges. These areas highlight the property’s dedication to providing functional, multipurpose spaces that encourage productivity while also building a sense of community.
amenities, and unbeatable access to everything Downtown Mesa has to offer, Forge Tower is more than housing—it’s a lifestyle
The Lifestyle
For residents, the perks are clear. “I chose Forge Tower because I love Downtown Mesa, and the location is impossible to beat.” - Current resident. From boutiques and vintage stores to coffee shops and restaurants, everything is within walking distance.
highlight with current residents.
“The gym is hands-down my favorite amenity. Fitness is a big part of my life, and having everything from a yoga and Peloton studio to cardio and strength equipment onsite makes it so easy to stay active.” - Current resident.
Not just amenities, but community events bring the Forge Tower experience to life. A recent
tapped into creativity as a way to recharge after a busy week.
FIRE SAFETY
Top Fire Safety Hazards to Watch Out For :
Always test smoke alarms before moving in, and make sure they are fully functional.
Be extra careful if alcohol is involved. Impaired judgment can lead to reckless behavior that increases re risks.
Look for apartments with automatic sprinklers—this can make the di erence between minor damage and a tragedy.
Be cautious when smoking & always dispose of materials properly. Smoldering cigarette butts are a common cause of res.
Fire Safety Tips for O -Campus Housing:
Be Cautious with Cigarettes:
After a gathering, check seat cushions and dispose of cigarette butts properly.
Avoid Overloading Extension Cords:
Overloaded cords can overheat and cause res.
Test Smoke Detectors:
Never live in a building without a working smoke detector. Test them regularly and request an inspection before you move in.
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
9-1-1
Always call 9-1-1. You'll be connected to Tempe police rst, and then transferred to the appropriate department for re emergencies.
Keep a Fire Extinguisher Handy:
Make sure you have a working re extinguisher in your apartment and familiarize yourself with how to use it.
Know Two Exits:
Whether it’s your apartment, a friend’s house, or a club, always identify two ways to exit in case of an emergency.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER MAINTENANCE
While there's no mandatory replacement schedule for personal re extinguishers, it’s a good idea to check them annually for cracks, rust, or expired pressure levels. Replace them every 10 years for optimal safety.
Stay safe, Sun Devils, and make re safety a priority in your o -campus housing. A few precautions now can prevent a disaster later!
PERSONAL SAFETY
Staying safe in off-campus housing is crucial. Here are some essential tips from Tempe Police Chief’s Office of Community Policing to help you protect yourself:
When Walking
Plan Your Route:
Choose well-let, busy streets. Avoid shortcuts through vacant lots or alleys, even it means taking a longer route.
Know Your Neighborhood: Identify stores, restaurants, and public safety stations that are open late.
Secure Your Belongings: Keep your purse and bag close to your body, carry wallets inside pockets.
Avoid Distractions: Don’t overburden yourself with packages and keep your keys ready as you approach your vehicle or home.
If Followed: If someone is following you on foot, cross the street and head to a populated area. If a car is following you, change direction and take note of the license plate.
At Home
Be Cautious with Strangers: Use a peephole to identify visitors before opening your door.
Lock Up:
Keep windows and doors locked, even when you’re home or asleep.
Draw Blinds or Curtains: Prevent potential thieves from seeing valuables inside your home.
Avoid Isolation: Don’t stay alone in common areas like laundry rooms, especially at night.
Safety Escort Services:
For students on the Tempe campus, the Safety Escort Service offers evening shuttles to any campus building. Check their website for the schedule.
Self-Defense:
Learn self-defense techniques through programs like RAD Systems (rad-systems.com)
Report Suspicious Activity:
If you see a crime being committed, call 911 immediately. For non-emergencies, contact the Tempe police at (480) 350-8311. Keeping an eye out for each other makes the community safer for everyone.
IMPORTANT NUMBERS
Emergencies: 911
ASU PD: (480) 965-3456
Tempe PD: (480) 350-8311
ASU Dean of Students: (480) 965-6547
ASU Counseling: (480) 965-6416
Elevated Living with a True Sense of Community
At The Carmin, community and elevated living go hand in hand. Creating a space that blends modern comfort with a personalized touch, ensuing residents feel valued and at home. The culture is versatile, that’s something for everyone here. When you thrive in social se ings or prefer quiet student sessions, The Carmin o ers the perfect balance to match every lifestyle.
What truly sets The Carmin apart is the way it combines a large community feel with personalized a ention. The sta takes pride in knowing residents by name and making every interaction meaningful. “You’re never just a unit number on a door,” the manager explains. Each resident’s needs and preferences are taken seriously, and the result is a connected community where everyone feels seen and supported.
Roommate matching is another highlight of life at The Carmin. The process is designed with care, pairing residents with compatible personalities and schedules. For many, it’s made the transition to college living smoother and even sparked long-lasting friendships.
For students exploring o -campus housing, the advice from The Carmin team is simple: take your time and choose the place that feels right. Finding your next home shouldn’t feel rushed, it should feel exciting. The team’s goal is to make every future resident feel confident and comfortable in their decision.
It’s hard to pick just one favorite amenity. The sky lounge and roo op pool are standouts for relaxation, o ering panoramic views and flexible spaces to study or unwind. And soon, The Carmin will be home to a brand-new tenth-floor roo op pickleball court, a fun and energetic addition.
Residents agree that The Carmin delivers on all fronts. One student shared that they chose the community for its great location, fun amenities, and friendly atmosphere. “It felt like a place where I could actually meet people and feel part of a community, not just live next to strangers,” they said. The roo op pool, complete with a massive Jumbotron and cozy cabanas, has quickly become a favorite hangout spot to soak up the sun, catch up with friends, and take in stunning views of Tempe.
Would residents recommend The Carmin? Without hesitation. “It’s a really welcoming apartment where it’s easy to feel at home and meet people,” one resident shared. Between the friendly sta , amazing amenities, and convenient location near campus, The Carmin o ers an elevated lifestyle designed for students who want more than just a place to live, it’s a place to thrive.
The Carmin’s culture: wellness, connection, and balance.
Life on the Light Rail
Metro Light Rail runs through the heart of the Tempe and Downtown Phoenix campuses. It provides quick and efficient service between the two campuses, as well as to several destinations in the greater Phoenix area, including a connection to Sky Harbor International airport.
Tempe Campus Stops:
• University Drive and Rural Road
• Verterans Way and College Ave
• Mill Ave and Third Street
Downtown Phoenix Campus Stops:
• Van Buren and Central Ave
• Van Buren and 1st Ave
How to Ride:
Scan this QR Code to plan your trip using the online trip planner
Buy a transit pass at any light rail station, transit center, retail outlet, or online. For a list of retail locations, scan here
• Activate your pass before boarding. Keep your pass as proof of payment.
• Signs on the front and side of the train show the trains final destination.
• Trains stop at every station. Upcoming stops are announed on the train.
What is the U-Pass?
The U-Pass is a transit pass offered by Valley Metro and Parking and Transit Services at ASU. It is an alternative to paying for a parking pass and dealing with tight parking spaces, and valid on any public transportation offered by Valley Metro. This includes the light rail and bus system, Link, Rapid, and Express bus systems. The U-Pass can be up to half the cost of a traditional parking pass and offer a greener mode of transportation, saving money on gas and parking.
METRO SAFETY TIPS
METRO SAFETY TIPS
WHAT CAN THE LIGHT RAIL DO FOR YOU?
The Phoenix light rail provides access to numerous attractions, including downtown sports venues, ASU facilities, and Sky Harbor Airport.
The Phoenix Zoo and Botanical Gardens are also easily accessible by light rail and bus connections. Valley Metro continues to expand with projections like the Tempe Streetcar, enhancing connectivity from Terrace and Apache Blvd to Marina Heights, improving access to the southern and eastern parts of the ASU campus.
New extensions reach the Mesa Arts Center, Phoenix Marquis Theatre, Mill Avenue, and more.
SAFETY TIPS FOR RIDING METRO
• Travel with a group of friends at night
• Be aware of your surroundings
• If you are feeling worried, ride in the front car, closest to the driver’s cabin for support
• Stay in well-lit areas at the light rail stations
• Always keep at least one ear but out to hear important announcements
• Be kind and courteous to fellow passengers
• Most light rail trains have a courtesy officer on board for your safety
Valley Metro Rail and Orbit System
Downtown Tempe
Valley Metro Rail and Orbit System
Downtown Phoenix
Valley Metro Rail Stations
A22 EB: 3rd St/Jefferson WB: 3rd
A23 Downtown Phoenix Hub EB: Jefferson St WB: Washington St
B07 NB: Lincoln/Central Ave SB: Lincoln/1st Ave
B08 Downtown Phoenix Hub NB: Central Ave SB: 1st Ave
B09 Washington/Central Ave
B10 NB: Van Buren/Central Ave SB: Van Buren/1st Ave
B11 Roosevelt/Central Ave
B12 McDowell/Central Ave
Boarding Locations around Central Station Transit Center
LEGEND INSCRIPCIÓN
Every 12 min weekdays until 7 p.m., 15 min Saturdays until 7 p.m., 20 min after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday Cada 12 min entre semana hasta las 7 p.m., 15 min los sábados hasta las 7 p.m., 20 min después de las 7 p.m. y todo el domingo.
Bus Autobús
7 Frequent Local Local frecuente Every 15 min weekdays 7 a.m.–6 p.m. Every 30 min nights/weekends. Cada 15 min, entre semana, de 7 a.m. a 6 p.m. Cada 30 min por la noche/fines de semana
8 Local
Times and service levels vary by route Los tiempos y niveles de servicio varían por ruta
I-17 RAPID
Fast and frequent peak hour service
Servicio rápido y frecuente durante las horas pico
522 Express
Fast and direct commuter service
Servicio rápido y directo para viajes cotidianos
Circulator Circulador
Connecting neighborhoods to local destinations and regional transit services
Conectando a los vecindarios con destinos locales y servicios de transporte regional
Valley Metro Rail Rail Station Estación del Tren Ligero DASH local stop service servicio con parada local limited stop service servicio
GAL
Walk Score FAQ
What is a Walk Score?
The Walk Score provides information on the walkability of a location and gives the location an overall grade based on its walkability performance. Walk Score looks for the distance and time to get to places from a location. Walk Scores also looks for the amenities around a location that are walkable. Walk Scores includes a bike and transit score as well.
does Walk Score not include?
• How many streets to cross
• Sidewalks
• Weather
•
Car-Reliant
Almost
Car-Dependent Most errands require a car to complete
Off-Campus Housing Directory
S Jentilly L, Tempe, AZ 85281
E Baseline Rd, Tempe, AZ 85283
E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281
S Price Rd,Tempe, AZ 85281
E Spence Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281
S Forest Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 928-764-8274
AZ 85288 480-900-4071
E Curry Rd, Tempe, AZ 85288 480-681-6640
1028 E Orange St, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-903-7042
E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281
Dwell @ 5th & Farmer
426 W 5th St, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-725-2265 101 W 5th St, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-923-4934
E Don Carlos, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-967-7357
E 8th St, Tempe, AZ 85281
1655 E University Dr, Tempe, AZ 85288 602-960-4568
AZ
AZ 85282
E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281
925 E 6th St, Tempe, AZ 85288 602-833-4664
1717 S Dorsey Ln, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-401-5557
E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281
2125 E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281 844-993-0490
909 E Playa Del Norte Dr, Tempe, AZ 85288 833-682-0194
906 N Miller Rd, Tempe, AZ 85288 888-670-7704 711 W Broadway Rd, Tempe, AZ 85282 855-281-0927
S Myrtle Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-210-1659
AZ 85282 623-377-9307
1317 S Terrace Rd, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-879-2344
AZ 85281 623-920-0766
707 E 6th St, Tempe, AZ 85281 623-292-6387
Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281
708 S Lindon Ln, Tempe, AZ 85281 928-564-6586
E Rio Salado Pkwy, Tempe, AZ 85288
AZ 85288
E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281
S River Dr, Tempe, AZ 85288 602-671-1034
W Washington St, Tempe, AZ 85288 602-842-5090
1037 S Farmer Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-618-0826
1000 E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281 928-378-3947
Fredrick
1275 E University Dr, Tempe, AZ 85288 480-967-2110
4690 S Lakeshore Dr, Tempe, AZ 85282 855-687-9384
1260 E University Dr, Tempe, AZ 85281
623-745-9203
S Ash Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-780-1300
944 S Mill Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-848-6000
1415 E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-758-4499
Warhol Trovita Rio
701 W Rio Salado Pkwy, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-825-7460
712 S Forest Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-482-7146
323 E Veterans Way, Tempe, AZ 85281 928-706-9518
University Park University Pointe
1005 E University Dr, Tempe, AZ 85288 833-293-5434
919 E Lemon St, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-966-9000
1115 E Lemon St, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-844-6119
1890 S Country Club Way, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-362-9773
555 N College Ave, Tempe, AZ 85288 520-523-5872
651 E 6th St, Tempe, AZ 85281 855-289-7423
1050 S Terrace Rd, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-547-8677
715 S Forest Ave, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-485-8240
1221 E Broadway Rd, Tempe, AZ 85282 520-509-0119
601 W 5th St, Tempe, AZ 85281 602-488-2995
6th
115 W 6th St, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-372-5822
615 S Hardy Dr, Tempe, AZ 85281 844-479-1797
1111 E Apache Blvd, Tempe, AZ 85281 480-719-5955
44 W Monroe St, Phoenix, AZ 85002 520-924-6757
601 W Fillmore St, Phoenix, AZ 85003 602-254-2748
888 N 4th St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 855-626-1935
222 E Jefferson St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 623-281-3322
3010 N 2nd St, Phoenix, AZ 85201
855-491-2278
330 E Pierce St, Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-848-6013
311 N 1st Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003
602-428-8808
601 N 3rd Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003
602-560-4759
555 N 5th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003
602-836-4680
320 E Portland St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 928-536-6927
901 E Van Buren St, Phoenix, AZ 85006 602-892-5296
11 S Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-878-3018
800 N 2nd St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 602-237-6431
301 W Roosevelt St, Phoenix, AZ 85003
866-609-4361
502 W Van Buren St, Phoenix, AZ 85003 www.livehenri.com
E Roosevelt St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 602-595-6993
on 4th
700 N 4th St, Phoenix, AZ 85004
602-671-3769
295 E Roosevelt St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 480-361-0448
50 W Van Buren St, Phoenix, AZ 85003 602-428-8846
811 N 3rd St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 480-879-2401
E Van Buren St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 623-283-2843
E McKinley St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 623-239-0639
1030 N 1st Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85004 602-805-5510
625 N 2nd Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003 602-637-1486
817 N 6th St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 844-577-0725
600 N 4th St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 623-738-1753
50 E Fillmore St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 833-370-4161
N Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85004 602-258-2828
1616 E Polk St, Phoenix, AZ 85006 623-286-3446
811 N 1st St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 623-292-4691
280 W McKinley St, Phoenix, AZ 85003 480-750-4290
The Met @ 3rd & Filmore
200 E Fillmore St, Phoenix, AZ 85004 844-833-1335
400 N 2nd Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003
602-635-3182
188 E Jefferson St, Phoenix, AZ 85004
623-278-7376
888 N 1st Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85003 833-573-0776
220 N 12th St, Phoenix, AZ 85034
602-805-1507
5150 W Eugie Ave, Glendale, AZ 85304 602-978-4886
3535 W Tierra Buena Ln, Phoenix, AZ 85053
602-843-3400
10201 N 44th Dr, Glendale, AZ 85302
888-606-7231
15010 N 59th Ave, Glendale, AZ 85306
602-938-2578
13610 N 51st Ave, Glendale, AZ 85304
844-708-7692
602-207-8966
3161 W Cheryl Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85051 602-997-4971
5205 W Thunderbird Rd, Glendale, AZ 85306 602-786-9180
14020 N Black Canyon Hwy, Phoenix, AZ 85053 602-878-5929
10030 N 43rd Ave, Glendale, AZ 85302 408-978-3589
15050 N 59th Ave, Glendale, AZ 85306 602-207-8966
2902 W Sweetwater Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85029 855-759-0407
5020 W Thunderbird, Glendale, AZ 85306 866-698-9796
The Grove Deer Valley
15645 N 35th Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85053 602-843-3100
11821 N 28th Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85029 602-755-1775
4045 W Bell Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85053 602-731-8427
3939 E Vest Ave, Gilbert, AZ 85295 480-795-6711
3646 S 79th St, Mesa, AZ 85212 480-863-8444
Acero Queen Creek
20588 S Ellsworth Loop Rd, Queen Creek, AZ 85142 480-847-5525
2350 S Wade Dr, Gilbert, AZ 85295 602-899-9741
3134 S Market St, Gilbert, AZ 85295 844-982-5383
3004 S Market St, Gilbert, AZ 85295 844-945-1563
Elevation at SanTan
2045 E Boston St, Gilbert, AZ 85295 480-573-7396
West / Polytechnic
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