Studying Abroad - Una Students

Student Life: Exploring Liverpool as an International Student

Understanding UK Student Accommodation Options

Student Accommodation UK: What you need to pay

Student Rentals: How to Book and get Moved In

Tips for International Students wanting to study in the UK

Student Homes: Moving to the UK in what you need to know

Understanding the UK Student Accommodation Options

Flexible Booking for Overseas Students

University Halls of Residence: Managed by universities, these are often the first choice for first-year students. They offer a community atmosphere and are typically located close to campus.
Shared Houses/Flats: Ideal for students in their second year and beyond, sharing a house or flat with other students can be more economical and offers a more independent living experience.

Studio Apartments: For those seeking privacy, studios offer self-contained living spaces, though they can be more expensive.

It's essential to assess your budget, desired level of independence, and proximity to your university when choosing accommodation.

Student Accommodation Options for International Students

Accommodation costs vary widely across the UK

Cluster Flats: Offer great budget accommodation for students who want to study in the UK. A cluster flat consists of several private bedrooms (usually 4–8), each occupied by a different tenant, that share communal facilities such as: a kitchen, a living or dining area and sometimes shared bathrooms, though many modern cluster flats offer en-suite rooms
Private Rooms: A private room is a great choice for students who prefer fewer distractions and a quieter, more focused living environment. While student bedrooms are typically compact, they often come with the added benefit of an en-suite shower and toilet, providing a good level of privacy and convenience. This option strikes a balance between independence and affordability within a shared accommodation setting.

Affordable Rent with Bills Included:
How to Book and get Moved In

When renting privately, consider the following steps:

View Properties:

Always view a property in person or virtually before committing.

Understand Tenancy Agreements:

Familiarise yourself with the terms, including the length of the tenancy, rent amount, and responsibilities.

Deposits:

Landlords typically require a security deposit, which should be protected in a government-approved scheme.

Guarantors:

Many landlords require a UK-based guarantor. If you don't have one, you might need to pay several months' rent in advance or use a guarantor service.

Complete Right to Rent checks:

where required, to confirm your eligibility to live in the UK.

After booking:

the landlord or provider will confirm your move-in date and share key collection or check-in details. Make sure to bring necessary documents and sort things like utilities if you're in a private rental.

Be aware of the Right to Rent checks, where landlords verify your legal status to reside in the UK.

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