 Standing here outside of Boston University's Danielson Hall, this is home to the first students to take advantage of the college's gender-neutral housing. Gender-neutral housing has been an option on Boston University's campus since the start of the fall 2013 semester. But sophomores Maya Inosinseba and Daniel Smith have become the first to take advantage of it. Because we are a couple, we share everything, so it's a little bit easier. It's not really like, you know, we didn't put tape down the middle of the room and we were like, okay, my side, your side, like some other roommates. Inosinseba was first roomed with a girl, but after her roommate unexpectedly moved out two weeks later, she pulled in Smith, a decision supported by both of their families. My mom was a bit hesitant of him interrupting my studies, but she's pretty supportive of it. She says that we're pretty brave to be the first ones to do it. I was really like, he was like, this is so cool. Like, wow. Though it was an impulse decision, both Inosinseba and Smith are very happy with the way that things turned out and believe that gender-neutral housing will become a more popular option among students for next semester. I get to see her at the end of every day, which is really nice, because I'm usually frustrated and she's frustrated and then we just get frustrated together. As of now, gender-neutral housing is only open to students who are swapping roommates, but for the 2014 spring semester, Boston University will open it to everyone. For BUTV10, I'm Claire Beckerman.