 Using the perspective of social software, Parikh and Pauly (2012) investigate a variant of the Gale-Shapley algorithm that is used in the Stanford Housing Draw to assign students to rooms. The situation is more complex than in the marriage setting, because students do not give a complete order on all houses, but only on 8 of them; moreover, they may choose to enter the Draw in groups. In the housing context, the students turn out to have an incentive to honestly submit their true preferences: the draw is non-manipulable for them. However, in theory they could still strategize about choosing the subset of 8 houses on which they submit their preferences.