I personally have loved my experience. I think that it is an exceptional value for the price! However, you live in a suite with 6 other students from graduate programs across the entire university. If you don't like living with people, this place is not for you. If you have very particular living requirements and expectations then this is probably not the best option for you.

Live with 6 other students from different schools. Each apartment is close to 3000 sq. ft., well-upholstered with everything you need in the apartment (washer, dryer, 2 microwaves, 2 stoves, 2 large fridges, etc.);

General amenities are also great - study rooms, music room, running track on top floor, gym, game equipment, video room, cycle storage, etc.

They do not offer 9 month leases (which is a disappointment), but not very expensive ($~875/month); Campus is between 7-9 minute walk.

I had great roommates. Not all of them as clean as I would like but its great getting to know students from other disciplines. The apartments are large so it's sufficient room for 7 people, as crazy as that might sound. If you're okay with not having any windows in your room (most people adjust) then this is a gem.

Munger is a great place to live in. I have 5 other roommates, but there is ample space for everyone. With each room having its own bath, it makes it extremely convenient. All utilities and furniture is included in the rent. The availability of study rooms, study area and the the fitness room, make the amenities great.

The only drawback is that most rooms do not have windows, so that would be the only thing I might change.

Living in Munger has been a great experience. Everything you need under one roof. This comes in handy when you want to take a break from the Ross building (or can't find an empty study room). This residence is more than I imagined for the price. In addition to a gym, store, study rooms, theater room and game room, you get to engage with students from a variety of disciplines.

The only negative is that the bedrooms have no windows.

This is one of the best places you can live, especially for the value and location. It opened this year and it is still basically new. It's a great place to be and wonderful opportunity to connect with people from other schools/colleges at UM.

Living in Munger has been a nice experience. It is very close to Ross so it is easy to walk back and forth between classes if needed. The building itself is brand new and most of the amenities of modern high rise buildings (I most recently lived in downtown Chicago) less a pool. It is also a really great opportunity to meet students outside the building since there is a strong emphasis on trans-disciplinary activities.

That said, there are some drawbacks. The vast majority of the bedrooms do not have windows. Also, the management of the building is done predominantly by students. These students can be a bit "Cult like" at times. For instance, there are TV's on every floor outside the elevators that show the hierarchal structure of the leadership and the fellows are referred to as "The Visionaries". This isn't a big deal, but it is a trait that runs deep in the culture of the building and can feel strange at times.

All in all though, it is a great building and place to live.

Great place but be mind your room may not have a window

Munger has some really wonderful positives and a few negatives that if you can look past make it a pretty decent place to live.

PROS:
5 minute walk to Ross (really comes in handy when it gets cold)

Free gym

Unlimited study space (which is ridiculously hard to find at Ross at times)

All utilities included

Run by university housing so if something breaks they fix it, and fix it quickly

Relatively cheap rent

Fully furnished

Every room comes with a queen sized bed, desk, and your own bathroom

Washer and dryer in every unit

Decently large living space

Building has movie theater, ample study rooms, convenience store, gym, game room, and outdoor track on the rooftop

In the middle of downtown and super close to all the bars we go out to (everything is walking distance!)

Even though you might have 6 or 7 roommates the walls are very thick so you rarely hear one another

CONS:
Each apartment has 6 or 7 people in it and you do not get to select your roommates, all roommates are grad students from across the university

90% of the individual bedrooms do not have a window. If you can get over this and get a sunlight clock you will be ok

Not being able to select your roommates

Having to share a common area (but it is very large)

No parking included

Can be hard to get a lease

I was very sceptical at first about living in an apartment without natural sunlight, paper thin walls, and fire alarms occasionaly going of in the middle of the night. But as a former undergraduate in social psychology, this arrangement had surprisingly positive effects on my studies and understanding of the human mind.

The only drawback in my opinion is the lack of parking.