Now that more and more college students are renting, why doesn't the school simply set up single-person dormitories?

I recently helped a friend deal with a little off-site house purchase. His child was about to enter university life. The family was worried that he had never lived in a dormitory since he was a child, and he was not used to living in a dormitory, so he directly bought a house for him at the entrance of the school. Because it is a foreign account, it can only pay the full amount. Now the house is about to be renovated. The family plans to drive by themselves in the past two days, and by the way, they can move in after purchasing the missing items.

I remember that before I went to college, I heard a lot of seniors, successful people recall the scene of their college registration, big bags and small bags, all kinds of pickles, steamed buns, and some people are reluctant to throw away their eggs when they are stinky. When I went to college, there were a lot less woven bags, and most of my classmates would buy suitcases and suitcases to go to school. At that time, there were classmates in Beijing who drove by themselves, and we thought it was too cool.

Now even suitcases have begun to be eliminated by many students. Big data statistics show that students now prefer express delivery. Sending packages directly makes travel easier.

Now the post-00s have better family conditions. They rarely experience collective life from childhood to adulthood. Now colleges and universities are also advancing with the times, allowing students to rent dormitories outside. The teacher is close to home.

Now that more and more college students are renting, why doesn't the school simply set up single-person dormitories?

Many people on the Internet are asking, since people don't like so many people living in dormitories, why doesn't the school offer single-person dormitories? First of all, although there seem to be many people who can afford to buy a house, more are renting. In addition, the school has a single-person dormitory, and the economic conditions cannot be met in the short term.

Secondly, apart from the super rich students, for most people, the university dormitory may be the only time in their life where they can talk about their life experiences together across classes.

Again, it's more important than getting more people into colleges to study than high single-person dorms, at least for now. So since economic conditions are limited, natural selection is more important.

I remember that there was a time when a dozen people in a dormitory in our high school was really lively, and it was very interesting in a dormitory for 8 people in college. After graduation, there are really few opportunities for everyone to get together.

How many people do you think are the most comfortable in a university dormitory?