Tbf, when I did see cheaper prices, the car insurance went up astronomically, so it's getting that balance, but yeah I guess if you dont drive, you dont really need to consider that
In the north, it'snot uncommon to find a three bedroom terraced for £400/month
For a new build, 2 double bed en suite, fully furnished flat on the quayside shared with a friend next year we're looking at £3300 a year rent each and about £800 each in bills (contents insurance, tv license, gas electricity, water and cable/internet/phoneline)
Tbf, when I did see cheaper prices, the car insurance went up astronomically, so it's getting that balance, but yeah I guess if you dont drive, you dont really need to consider that
In the north, it'snot uncommon to find a three bedroom terraced for £400/month
ie: £33/week/person
WTF? My ROOM is £411 a month this year and I've seen rooms for easily £500.
This is why it's ridiculous everyone outside London gets the same loan.
My 5 bed house in Bath (Oldfield Park) was £360 per month per person, but we didn't pay for or get July or August. Bills not included. I landed the only double bedroom because nobody else wanted a downstairs room. So during the night I basically got a bathroom all to myself. Nice place, maybe 2 minutes from the bus stop?
My 5 bed house in Bath (Oldfield Park) was £360 per month per person, but we didn't pay for or get July or August. Bills not included. I landed the only double bedroom because nobody else wanted a downstairs room. So during the night I basically got a bathroom all to myself. Nice place, maybe 2 minutes from the bus stop?
How much would you pay for bills per month? because £360 for rent is a pretty sweet deal. Not having to pay for rent in july and august is also great as well, but don't you have the hassle of moving all your stuff out each year?
How much would you pay for bills per month? because £360 for rent is a pretty sweet deal. Not having to pay for rent in july and august is also great as well, but don't you have the hassle of moving all your stuff out each year?
Bills are relatively uniform across the country - you'll find much more variation based on individual usage patterns and whether or not people have switched suppliers than anything else. However, £10-15pppw is fairly average.
Yes, you most likely will end up moving annually, but this is just the nature of being a student really. That said, it's normal for letting agents to ask if you want to rent the house for another year before they start advertising it, which means that some avoid the hassle
£4320 for 52 weeks in a 9 bedroom house in Reading (shared with 8 other people). A little on the steep side even in Reading but it's a premium to pay to live in such a big house!