Advice Needed for a Confused PG Applicant!! Please!

Hello,
I am an international student and I have a BSc. and a MSc. degree on Mechanical Engineering. In order to find a job in UK, I would like to study a second MSc. Is it logical?
I have offers to study Renewable engineering in September 2013 intake.

Can you give me any advice regarding these universities?

I have been searching and searching. However I can't make up my mind. Like everybody I would like to find a job eventually, so is it crucial that the course has accrediation? Brunel, Cardiff and Durham have accrediation, but Nottingham doesn't.

I like the scope of Nottingham's program but I heard from different sources that Nottingham is not a very nice place to live? I hear that it is not a very secure place? Do you aggree?

I eventually would like to live in London (who doesn't?). Do you think it is more sensible for me to study in Brunel? Is the engineering department of Brunel is good or should I avoid it? Lots of conflicting ideas about Brunel's engineering department quality. Though, I hear that their career department is great. Is it really?

I am sorry about the questions. But any advice will be greatly appriciated.

The motivation for a second masters degree being to get a job - is it because you want to change your field, or because you think if you are studying in the UK it will be easy to stay on and get a job?

It's a little bit of both really. But mostly cause I can find a proper engineering job in UK. Is it unusual? It sure is an expensive decision

Here's something from Manchester about working after studying. You need an employer to sponsor you, and you need to get it sorted out before your student visa expires.
http://www.careers.manchester.ac.uk/students/international/ukworkafterstudy/tier2visa/
I'd venture to say the uni would put as positive a spin on it as they can as they are trying to attract international students for the fees they can charge them...

Note that UKBA says "The Tier 2 (General) category is for foreign nationals who have been offered a skilled job to fill a gap in the workforce that cannot be filled by a settled worker." Given that EU residents have right to work in the UK it is harder for those gaps to be found for internationals. It can be done of course, but I'd suggest you look very carefully into the jobs market in your intended area and how easy it is to get employer sponsorship before making the move.

I second and third this. It's very hard to get a job after graduating here so you can stay in the country.

I will (hopefully) have a dependant visa which allows me to work without any limitations. But I guess you will still say it's not possible to find a proper engineering job? Regardless of the university that I will be graduating from or my CV?