Bare-bones, this apartment's got Eli's bedroom which is pretty normal, a room stocked with weapons, and a kitchen with a little table on one half, while there's a living room and closed-in bathroom on the other half. He doesn't have many extraneous things, just a nice TV and a computer. It's on the fifth floor of a big brick building.

The first apartment is Eluard’s true home where he lives with his four year old daughter, Jenny. It contains three dormitories, a spacious living room, a remarkably blue bathroom, a medium-sized kitchen, two small storage rooms and a balcony with a high view of the opposite block and one of the busiest central streets of the city. This apartment seems warm and welcoming. Art, books and toys are scattered everywhere and there’s a hard plastic skeleton in one of the living room’s corners.

The second apartment has two small bedrooms, a living room, a small kitchen, a sea-green bathroom, a small storage room and a tiny balcony overlooking a dark alley somewhere sheltered from the rustle and bustle of city center. This apartment seems tastefully decorated with a modernistic bend but leaves the impression of little use. Everything within it seems clean and new and positioned as if to the advice of an interior design specialist.

A particularly unattractive hovel in the downtown area, this apartment is perfect for that highschool graduate on a budget, severely lacking as it is in anything other than the bare necessities, all of which have been crammed into the small amount of space available in the 2-roomed residence. One room serves as the bathroom, complete with toilet, shower and no sink, which is as filthy as the rest if the apartment due to the current resident's complete and utter laziness, while the other is the miniscule kitchen area that is home to the only sink on the premesis, complete with a couch with a pull-out bed, the world's largest supply of XBox 360 games, TV, laptop and a severe lack of any form of dining table, or any table whatsoever.

Gianna's apartment is on the very edges of the city, less than a mile from the DNCS. It consists of three rooms and a bathroom. The first room, the one you enter into, is a living room of sorts, then there's a kitchen, the her bedroom. All of the rooms have only about three pieces of furniture or anything, the things that came with the apartment, because Gianna hasn't had time to decorate or really buy any furniture at all. There are still boxes stacked throughout the apartment that probably should be unpacked, but never will be.

After landing a high-paying teaching position, as oxymoronic as that sounds, Jacob stopped skimping on his home furnishing and the suite he chose. "Modest yet modern" would be the best phrase to describe his home. It's a two bedroom/two bathroom suite that would comfortably sustain two adults and a child, and would be more than enough for one grown man. Jacob's furnishings are kind of expensive since he's trying to feel like a city guy. He also tries to keep his place clean, but when the school year rolls around, one could find papers and books scattered about as he deals with grading papers and making assignments.

A pretty plain apartment, nothing too special about it. A living room, a small hallway with one bathroom and one bedroom. All of the walls are cream-colored. In the living room there is a tv and a couch pressed up against the wall on the other side of the room facing it. There is a small kitchen connected to the living room that isn't ever completely stocked up with food, but enough to let Paine get by.