So How Do I Professionally Turn Down This Job Interview?

[BlaqOptic]

So I started attending Graduate School last Fall. This semester I am trying to go Full Time but it's very hard with a full time job. However, I could become a Graduate Assistant in which I become a Director for one of the Dorms. I have an in with 3 or 4 of the current Directors that have given me a recommendation. I really would have liked the job but there's one key issue...

I got married last year and we immediately got our own place. In doing so we purchased all of our first furniture and if I take the Hall Director job I get a Fully Furnished apartment with no place to store the thousands of dollars worth of furniture we purchased after getting married.

As a result I have to turn down the job. I informed the person hiring that the furniture issue might actually be a problem and she responded asking if I was still interested in the position. But I don't know how to turn the position down in a professional and mature way in my e-mail response...

Any ideas?
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[Vikefan79]

Just tell them that while you're extremely grateful that they would consider you for this position it doesn't fit with your current goals and living situation.

[FourThreeMafia]

Exactly what Vikefan79 said. Just tell the truth. Not the exact details but just say the job would put too much strain on other aspects of your life.

People turn down job interviews all the time for similar reasons. You dont need to sweat it.
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[skywindO2]

I actually just applied for a Hall Director position at my alma mater. Hoping to hear good things for it, was too lazy/cheap to attend OPE though which probably hurts my chances.

I feel like the furniture issue shouldn't be that much of a problem. Maybe the school has storage for it the furniture provided if you wanted to bring your own?

If you're already set on declining the job, just saying that you're no longer interested at this time, or that you don't feel the job would be a good fit for you is a professional way to do it. Make sure to mention your appreciation of the offer though.
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[BlaqOptic]

[l3lind golfer]

Just sell your current furniture and take all that money with you into your fully furnished apartment and finish your grad degree. What's the problem with doing that?
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[MrDrew]

Furniture can be stored. You can rent an indoor storage unit for cheap. If you like the idea of the job, and it's a really good opportunity, don't pass it up because you like your furniture.

If you really don't want it, VF79 has the right answer.
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[buno67]

Your turning down free housing a job thag can cover your grad school cause of your coaches and crap...
Store it, sell it, let a family member store it
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[Mesa_Titan]

Rent a u-haul and drive all of the furniture to a storage unit. Pretty simple.
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[nugpimpen]

Ya dude, don't turn it down. Store your stuff
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2015 Adopt-A-Brown:
Joe Thomas, GOAT
Christian Kirksey, ILB

[Harper41]

Get a storage unit, they're not very expensive, don't turn down a good job over furniture.
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RTR
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[vike daddy]

[scar988]

[vikingsrule]

I wouldnt let material items such as furniture get in the way of a job and a place to stay. It isnt much to rent a large storage unit and it should save you money in the end.

Or if you have family nearby, let them borrow it (as long as you trust them to take care of it and be respectful) or store it. I dont know your families living situation, but if they have excess bedrooms, perhaps they could just let you unload the stuff in there for awhile.

[RuskieTitan]

Furniture or Path in Life.

Hard choice.
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