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World
Herz — World Desk · · 30s summary · 1 min read
In Bavaria, 29.7% of students live at home—a practice known in Germany as "Hotel Mama"—a rate slightly above the German national average of 27.9%. These figures come from an analysis by the Centrum für Hochschulentwicklung (CHE), an organization based in Gütersloh, Germany. Meanwhile, 17.8% of Bavarian students live in university residences (Wohnheim), compared to 15.2% nationally. Living at home is particularly common among male students.
According to an analysis by the Centrum für Hochschulentwicklung (CHE), an organization based in Gütersloh, Germany, 29.7% of Bavarian students live at home. This rate slightly exceeds the German national average of 27.9%.
This living arrangement—known by the German term "Hotel Mama"—is particularly widespread among male students in Bavaria.
University residences (Wohnheim) accommodate 17.8% of Bavarian students, a rate higher than the national average of 15.2%. However, this form of housing remains in the minority.
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The analysis does not provide precise figures on the gap between male and female students in terms of living at home. The methodology and exact scope of the CHE study are not detailed in the available data.
The term "Hotel Mama" refers to the practice of living with one's parents during university studies. In Bavaria, 29.7% of students do this, compared to 27.9% on average across Germany, according to CHE data.
Yes, slightly. According to CHE, 17.8% of Bavarian students live in a Wohnheim (university residence), compared to 15.2% on average nationally in Germany.
Yes, according to the same analysis: "Hotel Mama" is particularly favored by male students in Bavaria. However, the data does not specify the exact numerical difference between men and women.