Living in Halls with Asperger's

As the title says, I have asperger's syndrome and have applied to live in Halls. Will there be any particular challenges that I will face because of my disability?
I also am planning to tell everyone in my block that I have asperger's once everyone has moved in, just so they know and know that they can ask me any questions they need (I'm very open with talking about my disability). Is this a good idea?

It's up to you whether you tell people. Generally speaking, (I was diagnosed post-uni and it was why I dropped out) I find many people are judgmental about it.

As for challenges - probably different for me because I wasn't diagnosed. But I couldn't deal with the social side of uni at all. I can't stand loud noise or the large social groups either.

I hate loud, busy, rowdy, drunk people. It hurts my ears a lot so I plan to avoid the going out clubbing thing. I just hope that by telling folk they'll be more respectful and keep the rowdy drunkeness outside the block!

I hate loud, busy, rowdy, drunk people. It hurts my ears a lot so I plan to avoid the going out clubbing thing. I just hope that by telling folk they'll be more respectful and keep the rowdy drunkeness outside the block!

If you can request quiet halls, do so. Otherwise it will be totally unpredictable what sort of environment you get- whether you have quiet or loud flatmates, respectful flatmates or ones who ignore any requests to be quieter.

You're not gonna make friends by being completely unreasonable, asperger's or not. You can't ban everyone in the block from making noise or drinking, just because you don't like it.

I've got a very loud snorer in the next room. I don't mind him snoring as long as he doesn't mind me going into his room and poke him to make him turn over which stop his snoring long enough so I can nod off. The dude is cool about it so we're all happy.

Happiness is learning to compromise with people who are different to you. If you're unwilling to do that, you'd need to live somewhere else, like in an quiet block (if the uni have one).

Many universities do have a quiet block and you could reasonably request a place in one as a reasonable adjustment for your disability.

Which University btw and what course?

I'm not trying to be unreasonable, or ban folk from drinking or making noise because I don't like it. I'm not saying that I won't allow anyone to make noise because I simply can't do that, that's not right of me, that's not fair of me. I'm fine with folk making noise and drinking. I drink too. What I was trying to say is that I hope people will be a bit more respectful and not go overboard with unnecessary noise, such as shouting and smashing stuff.
And it's less a matter of me 'not liking it', it's that I struggle to actually process it all which results in sensory related problems and panic attacks.

As the title says, I have asperger's syndrome and have applied to live in Halls. Will there be any particular challenges that I will face because of my disability?
I also am planning to tell everyone in my block that I have asperger's once everyone has moved in, just so they know and know that they can ask me any questions they need (I'm very open with talking about my disability). Is this a good idea?