Estonian Business School does not provide its own on-campus dormitories, so student housing is primarily off-campus and independently arranged. Most international students typically rent private apartments or shared flats in Tallinn, often living with roommates to reduce costs and enhance social interaction. The university supports students by offering guidance and resources for finding accommodation, including recommended rental platforms, real estate agencies, and student communities. Many students choose to live close to the city centre near the campus for convenience, although this area can be more expensive compared to outer districts. Popular residential areas for students include Kesklinn (city centre), Kadriorg, and Kalamaja, which are relatively close to the university and offer a vibrant student-friendly environment. More affordable options can be found in areas like Kristiine, Lasnamäe, or Mustamäe, which are slightly farther but well connected by public transport. Rental arrangements usually require a security deposit (often up to three months’ rent) along with monthly rent and utilities, so students are advised to plan their budget accordingly. The university also encourages students to seek help from the International Club or peers when searching for accommodation.