Posts about FAQs about Eden

Living Near BYU-Idaho: Making the Most of Summer Semester-image

  Summer semester at BYU-Idaho offers a unique college experience. With warmer weather, a more relaxed atmosphere, and plenty of opportunities to explore Rexburg, it's the perfect time to enjoy both campus life and everything the surrounding community has to offer. Whether you're taking a full course load, working part-time, or balancing both, living close to campus can make your summer more convenient and enjoyable. If you're spending your summer in Rexburg, here are a few ways to make the most of the season. Enjoy a Quieter Campus Experience One of the biggest advantages of summer semester is the smaller student population. Campus tends to feel less crowded, making it easier to find study spaces, enjoy campus resources, and navigate your daily routine. Many students appreciate the slower pace, which creates a more relaxed environment while still offering the same high-quality educational experience. Explore Rexburg Between Classes When you're not studying, summer is the perfect time to discover everything Rexburg has to offer. Grab fresh produce and local treats at the Rexburg Farmers Market, spend an afternoon at Porter Park, or take a walk around Rexburg Nature Park. Local coffee shops, restaurants, and community events provide plenty of ways to unwind after class and connect with friends. Take Weekend Adventures One of the best things about attending BYU-Idaho is the incredible location. Some of the West's most iconic destinations are just a short drive away, making weekend adventures easy and affordable. Popular day trips include: Yellowstone National Park Grand Teton National Park Mesa Falls Heise Hot Springs St. Anthony Sand Dunes Island Park Whether you enjoy hiking, camping, fishing, photography, or simply taking in beautiful scenery, there's no shortage of outdoor adventures within reach. Stay Active During the Summer Longer days and warmer temperatures make it easy to stay active. Go for a bike ride around town, hike local trails like Cress Creek Nature Trail, play pickleball with friends, or enjoy an evening walk through one of Rexburg's many parks. Balancing school with outdoor recreation is a great way to reduce stress and enjoy everything summer has to offer. Live Somewhere That Feels Like Home Where you live can have a big impact on your college experience. Having a comfortable apartment with plenty of space to relax, study, and recharge makes busy school days much more enjoyable. Living near BYU-Idaho also means spending less time commuting and more time focusing on classes, friendships, work, and hobbies. Why Students Love Living at Eden Apartments Eden Apartments offers a convenient location near BYU-Idaho while providing a comfortable place to call home throughout the summer and beyond. Residents enjoy easy access to campus, shopping, restaurants, parks, and many of Rexburg's most popular attractions. Whether you're heading to class, studying with friends, or planning a weekend trip to Yellowstone, everything you need is just minutes away. Make This Summer One to Remember Summer semester isn't just about earning credits—it's also an opportunity to experience everything that makes Rexburg special. From outdoor adventures and local events to quiet evenings with friends, you'll create memories that last long after the semester ends. If you're looking for an apartment near BYU-Idaho that offers comfort, convenience, and access to everything Rexburg has to offer, Eden Apartments is the perfect place to spend your summer.

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Community & Neighborhood Highlights-image

Right Outside Your Door: Making the Most of Your Neighborhood You already have a great place to come home to — but what about everything just beyond your front door? One of the best parts of living at Eden Apartments is the neighborhood itself, and we want to make sure you're taking full advantage of everything Rexburg has to offer. Here are a few ways to get more out of where you already live. Explore the local food scene. Rexburg has no shortage of great places to eat, and there's always something new to try. Whether you're a regular at your favorite coffee shop or someone who loves discovering somewhere new on a Saturday morning, make it a goal this month to try at least one spot you've never been to. Ask a neighbor for a recommendation — you might be surprised what you find. Get outside more intentionally. Fresh air and open space matter more than we sometimes give them credit for. Nature Park or Porter Park is just a short distance away and is a favorite among residents who like to walk, run, or simply sit outside and breathe. With May's longer evenings, there's no better time to make outdoor time a regular part of your routine. Support local businesses. There's something special about shopping and eating local. When you frequent the businesses around you, you're investing in the community you call home. From farmers markets to local boutiques to neighborhood restaurants, Rexburg has a lot worth supporting — and exploring. Connect with the people around you. Community doesn't build itself — it takes small, consistent moments of showing up. Say hello to a neighbor you've been meaning to meet. Strike up a conversation by the mailboxes. The more familiar the faces around you, the more this place feels like home. Take the scenic route. Sometimes the best way to appreciate where you live is simply to slow down and look around. Take a different street on your next walk. Notice the details. Rexburg has more character than a busy schedule allows you to see — and spring is the perfect season to pay attention. Your neighborhood is worth knowing well. We hope you enjoy discovering — or rediscovering — everything right outside your door this May.

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Apartment Tails-image

As the days get shorter and the weather gets colder, keeping our pets happy and healthy can take a little extra planning—especially if you don’t have a backyard. Whether you’re a dog parent struggling to exercise your pup after work or a cat lover looking for ways to keep your feline stimulated, there are plenty of ways to make the colder months fun for your furry friends. Dog-Friendly Fall & Winter Activities 1. Take Advantage of Daylight Hours Even if it’s dark when you get off work, try to schedule at least one walk during daylight. Early mornings or lunch breaks can be a great time to stretch your dog’s legs, especially for high-energy breeds. 2. Indoor Exercise & Mental Stimulation Hide-and-Seek: Hide treats or favorite toys around your apartment and let your dog “hunt” them down. Puzzle Toys: Toys that dispense treats when solved keep dogs busy and engaged. Training Sessions: Teach new tricks or reinforce old commands. Just 10–15 minutes a day can be exhausting for your pup in the best way! 3. Explore Dog-Friendly Spots Local Dog Parks: Even a short visit can burn off energy and provide socialization. Indoor Pet Gyms or Play Spaces: Some cities have indoor dog facilities where pups can run safely when it’s too cold outside. Nature Trails & Open Spaces: Bundle up and enjoy a crisp walk. Many parks are less crowded in fall and winter, making them perfect for off-leash exercise (if allowed). 4. Seasonal Safety Tips Short-haired or small dogs may need a sweater or coat for chilly walks. Wipe down paws after walks to remove dirt, salt, or ice melt. Keeping Cats Engaged Indoors Cats may not need walks, but they still benefit from activity and mental stimulation: Window Watching: Set up a perch by a sunny window to watch birds, squirrels, or falling leaves. Interactive Toys: Laser pointers, feather wands, or treat-dispensing balls can get them moving and thinking. DIY Play Areas: Use boxes, tunnels, or paper bags to create mini obstacle courses. Make It Cozy Fall and winter are also the perfect time to focus on comfort: Soft blankets or heated beds Seasonal pet-safe treats Cuddles by the window or near a warm spot in your apartment Even without a backyard, pets can thrive in the colder months with a little creativity. With indoor games, puzzle toys, short walks during daylight, and cozy comforts, you can keep tails wagging and whiskers twitching all season long. ✨ Tip: Rotate toys and activities to keep things fresh. A bored pet is often a mischievous one!

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Ready to Party?-image

Planning a Thanksgiving dinner, birthday party, baby shower, or game night? The clubhouse is the perfect place to bring everyone together! Whether you’re celebrating something big or just want a cozy get-together with friends, reserving an amenity is quick and easy through your Resident Portal. Simply log in, click on Community, and then Reserve an Amenity. From there, you’ll choose between reserving the Clubroom or the Study Room. The Study Room is great for smaller gatherings or study sessions and can be reserved for one hour at a time. The Clubhouse, on the other hand, is perfect for parties and events. Reservations are $75 for a three-hour block, and if you’d like to celebrate a little longer, just stop by the leasing office—each additional hour is $25. You’re also welcome to arrive 30 minutes early to set up before your reservation starts. If you think you’ll need more time than that, be sure to include it in your reserved hours. So go ahead—plan that potluck, Friendsgiving, or holiday movie night. The clubhouse is ready for your next celebration!

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60-Day vs 30-Day Notice: What You Need to Know-image

Packing boxes, booking the U-Haul, and figuring out how to fit all your stuff into one car—it’s a lot! So, here’s the big question: when do you actually need to let us know you’re moving out? First things first—if you’re thinking about renewing your lease, we’ll reach out about 90 days before your lease ends with your options. That way, you can plan ahead, lock in your spot, and avoid the last-minute scramble. If you’re planning to move out at the end of your lease, you’ll need to submit a 60-day written notice. That means your notice is due two full months before your lease ends, and it must be submitted on the 1st of the month. So if your lease ends February 29th, your notice would be due January 1st. You can grab a form in the office or submit it easily through your Resident Portal. Not quite ready to leave? That’s okay! If you’ve completed your initial lease term, you can switch to a month-to-month lease. Month-to-month gives you some flexibility, but a heads up—rent may change with the market, and there’s a $200 monthly fee for the perk of staying month-to-month. Month-to-month leases only need a 30-day notice, so if you plan to move out February 29th, just let us know by February 1st. Important: If we don’t hear from you at all before your lease ends, you will be automatically enrolled in the month-to-month lease. That way you still have a home, but you’ll want to keep the 30-day notice in mind if you plan to move. Don’t see the lease length you want? You can request a custom lease. This locks in your rent and gives you the exact move-out date you need. Unfurnished custom leases have a $200 monthly charge, and furnished ones are $100 extra per month. And yes, a 60-day notice is still required if you plan to move at the end of your custom lease. We know all of this can feel a little confusing, but don’t worry—we’ve got your back. If you have any questions, want to make a plan, or just want to talk through your options, stop by the leasing office. We love helping residents figure out what works best for them. ✨ Pro tip: Mark your calendar for the 1st of the month when your notice is due. It’s a simple step that makes moving out—or renewing—so much easier!

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Sweater Weather-image

As the leaves turn and the air gets crisper, East Idaho becomes a playground of seasonal beauty and local charm. If you’re ready to embrace the shift from fall into early winter, here are some standout ideas and destinations to mark on your bucket list. 🍁 Must‑See & Must‑Do Head out on one of the scenic byways—the Mesa Falls Scenic Byway or the Teton Scenic Byway—to catch brilliant foliage, quiet trails, and photo‑worthy views. Visit the Museum of Idaho in downtown Idaho Falls for a cozy indoor outing when it’s chilly outside.  Take a stroll or bike ride along the Idaho Falls River Walk—the golden‑leaved trees along the river make for a peaceful afternoon.  Visit a local farmers market before the end of the season—fresh‑picked apples, squash, and other harvest goodies abound.  🎃 Seasonal Favorites Pick pumpkins, navigate a corn maze, or take a hayride—autumn fun for all ages is happening around the region. Look for early winter events such as craft fairs, holiday markets, or festive light‑ups as the season transitions. Snuggle up with warm seasonal beverages (hot apple cider, anyone?), and visit local cafés or bakeries featuring fall‑flavored treats. ❄️ Outdoor Adventures Go for a crisp‑air hike and enjoy the changing leaves—Eastern Idaho offers trails that glow this time of year. Plan an early snow‑peek or a drive as winter begins to whisper in the mountains—perfect for spotting the first frost or light snow on high‑rises. Even as the days shorten, there’s still plenty of daylight for outdoor activity—so bundle up and explore. 📝 Quick Checklist ✅ Choose your top 1–2 outdoor spots for leaf‑peeping or hikes ✅ Pick a local indoor activity for a colder day (museum, farmers market) ✅ Find a seasonal event (market, festival, craft fair) to plug into your calendar ✅ Stock up on fall produce at a local market ✅ Plan at least one cozy café stop or treat outing With cooler evenings and vibrant nature all around, now is the perfect time to dive into what East Idaho offers this season. Whether you’re looking for adventure, relaxation, or a little bit of both—there’s something here waiting for you. ✨ Tip: Dress in layers, keep your camera handy, and seize the moments of golden hour on those crisp days.

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