More than 20 students are being relocated from their Pegasus Landing apartments at UCF's request after mold was discovered in one of the buildings.
Pegasus Landing is part of UCF affiliated housing. It is managed by College Park Management, a private company, but because it is staffed by UCF resident assistants and patrolled by UCF police, the university maintains control over certain aspects of the complex.
According to a press release, UCF and College Park Management were informed on Feb. 23 that a leak caused mold in seven apartments.
While air quality samples have been within acceptable limits so far, UCF made the decision to move the students "out of an abundance of caution," the release said.
The 21 students from Building 4 of Pegasus Landing have several choices for new housing, including open rooms in their complex, rooms in the Towers at Knights Plaza, as well as Pegasus Pointe, The Edge and other properties managed by College Park Management, said Grant Heston of UCF News & Information.
Several of the students have already moved and the remaining students will be relocated by Friday.
They will continue to pay their current rent rates, despite the fact that some of their new apartments have higher rates.
Heston also said that there is no definite timeline for the students to move back because the extent of the damage caused by the mold, as well as the type of mold found in the apartments, is still unknown.
UCF has requested that College Park Management test the air quality in other apartments near Building 4 to ensure the problem has been contained.


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15 comments
Also, the author of the article fails to mention that Peg Landing is owned by the UCF Foundation and operated by College Park Communities (American Campus Communities).