Choosing a roommate depends on social experience, but it's hard to say. What you should consider now is how to avoid possible problems. Strangers will get familiar with it after living for a while. For things that you can't stand, make a gentleman's agreement before sharing, to ensure that you can avoid future disputes. It is best to sign a written agreement before sharing the rent, including the sharing ratio of rent, the occupation of space, who is responsible for hygiene, catering problems, guests' visits and check-in, when to keep quiet, what to take care of others if roommates decide to go out or go out at night, and so on. In short, the more detailed the better. In addition to the other person's education, identity and other things that can be verified, try to understand, there are some things that you can't verify for the time being, such as whether the other person's personality, living habits and so on are congenial to you. These are the most important things. As far as I know, there will be contradictions in the amount allocated. The key is to be tolerant and frank when getting along, and communicate immediately when problems arise. And the gentleman's agreement just mentioned. It is best to sign a formal contract and stipulate the above contents. If we cook together, I think it is more appropriate to divide by time period, such as month, week and day.

I think we should also pay attention to the following points: 1. It should be understood that sharing a house is the most prone to economic problems, which should be discussed from the beginning. The so-called brothers are to figure out the accounts clearly and how to share the expenses. Make it clear and write it down if necessary. 2. If you share a room with someone you don't know, it's best not to have many people, but two are the most suitable, so it's easy to settle accounts economically, because it's either yours or his (three will sometimes go wrong). If you are not good at dealing with interpersonal relationships (you have no experience in this field), don't live with couples, so as not to bring unnecessary trouble (of course, it's not necessarily your fault that problems occur). If you sign a contract with the landlord, remember to look at the landlord's real estate license and ID card. 5. If you signed a contract with the second landlord (that is, one person rents it and then finds someone to share it), you need to look at the contract he signed with the landlord, or you can prove that the lease term of the house he rented has not expired, remember to leave a copy of the other party's ID card. You should also sign a contract, and write down all the expenses and sharing methods clearly, so you don't have to sign with the landlord (because the landlord is generally afraid of trouble and only recognizes one person to talk). Finally, I want to remind you that sharing a room with others should be modest and don't haggle over everything, because some things can't be shared equally. Depend on your parents at home and your friends when you go out. I hope these experiences will help you. I wish you all new friends who rent a house, hehe ...