Unihousing: Finding Student Accommodation in Selly Oak

The 20/21 student experience is very different than it has been in previous years. With the current state of the pandemic and the world on high alert, it can be nerve-racking to think about future decisions. The important thing to remember is that your university experience can still be something special.

 

The new year not only brings a fresh start but also a big boom of students trying to find housemates and accommodation solutions for the next academic year. It’s good to start thinking about your preferences early so you have a better chance of finding what you want. Here are a few things to start thinking of now before your search options become limited.

 

Location and Travel Options 

Many students want to live close to their university, to make their experience easier to manage. By eliminating a commute, you will profit from extra time in the mornings and in the evenings, which can hugely benefit your mental health and social life as well. It's also cheaper to walk into university than to take public transport.

 

All of our student accommodation is located right in Selly Oak, within walking distance to the University of Birmingham. This means that you can not only save time but money too. The cost of daily travel can add up very quickly, so choosing local accommodation can save you a lot of inconvenience in the long run.

 

Deciding on Your Budget

You must be aware of your budget and know what you can afford. This will make choosing your accommodation significantly easier. For some, living in a shared house could prove to be a cheaper alternative. You could save not only on rent but also on general shopping costs if you and your housemates decide to share the costs of meals and cleaning supplies.

 

On the other hand, our studios and twodios can also be a really good option for people seeking independence. Though they do tend to be more expensive than shared houses, Unihousing prides itself on offering fair prices and value for money. Just like shared houses, staying in a twodio can also provide opportunities to share expenses and safe money in the long run.

 

Finding a Trusted Letting Agent

One of the most important things to look out for is finding a letting agent that is fair and trustworthy. Always pay attention to reviews and listen out for recommendations. Unihousing is one of the most well-reviewed registered-landlords in Selly Oak and holds a strong track record in providing properties that satisfy the needs of students and professionals.

 

We have an excellent team of professionals who are passionate about finding you accommodation that would best suit your needs, ensuring you feel supported throughout the process. With a responsive maintenance team, we are also able to deal quickly and efficiently with any problems that may arise in your accommodation. By looking at our website, you will be able to find out more about Unihousing, our team and the extensive list of properties we provide.

 

Exploring the Local Area and Amenities

For many students coming in from other cities, the area they live in is extremely important. Many students want to have a diversity of shops, food hotspots and places to explore throughout their time at university. Selly Oak is a brilliant place for students who want all of their needs met locally. With its variety of pubs, clubs, cafes, shops and parks it truly is the ideal student village.

 

Additionally, the bus systems and train station are highly developed, with easy access into the bustling Birmingham City Centre and other well-known villages such as Kings Heath and Harborne. Students will never run out of exciting places to explore and new restaurants and cafes to try out.

 

Choosing Shared or Solo Living

It's worth knowing what type of accommodation you are interested in, before starting your search. Every student will be different with their own needs and expectations. If you can decide on the kind of accommodation you desire, the process will run much smoother when the time comes.

 

As most students will have spent their first year in halls, the second year is the perfect time for you to be selfish about what kind of living experience you want for the upcoming student year. You should have a good idea if you want to share with many or few people, or whether you want to be completely independent instead.

 

Some students cannot even imagine living fully on their own and seek the community that shared living brings. The positive thing about shared houses and accommodation in your second year is the fact that you can pick your housemates and find people who you trust and who you think would make great housemates.

 

For others, it could be extremely refreshing to live on their own in a studio or twodio. Our Selly Oak studios/flats are fully fitted with all the necessities a student would need including a double bedroom, ensuite bathroom and well-sized living space. Though many studios will have a shared general kitchen, each will have their own food prep area with separate storage, where students can store and cook most of their meals if they want.

 

Each studio also consists of a double bed, desk and chair, quiet fridge freezer, a flat-screen TV, 100Mb broadband and central heating. This provides students with a place for both effective study and relaxation. 

Whatever direction you decide to go in, Unihousing will help you find the ideal living situation to suit your needs and budget. Our team are devoted to support you through the accommodation process and make sure you are satisfied with the outcome. Check out our available properties here.

 

Finding Your Ideal Accommodation

Once viewings start, you need to be aware of how you feel in every student property you visit. Noticing whether you would be comfortable and happy in the accommodation is extremely important and the right place must fit your needs and lifestyle. Don’t be afraid to see a variety of accommodation options as this will help you settle on one and feel confident in your decision.

 

What Unihousing Can Offer you

Unihousing is one of the best-rated landlords in Selly Oak and has an impressive track record in finding students and professionals their desired accommodation. For students looking to rent near the University of Birmingham, our extensive list of properties will not disappoint.

 

Whether you are searching for a studio or a shared house, we aim to help you find the best fit for a reasonable and fair price. As a bonus, most of our student houses and studios come fully furnished, with utility bills included in the price. Have a look at our website to view our properties and get in contact with our team today.

 

Don’t miss out on your choice of the best student accommodation, contact our friendly reception team today and they can help you find your ideal let in Selly Oak.

8 Reasons Why You Should Go to University This Fall

So much has changed in the world over the last several months, and for many, it can be difficult to picture what university will be like in the fall. As we are still living in a time of uncertainty, things are constantly changing and developing to help keep everyone around us safe, whilst also trying to establish some kind of normality. You may be wondering, ‘Is it still worth it for me to go to university this year?’. Our answer is yes, and here are a few reasons why!

1) A wide network of support

As Covid-19 has had such a massive impact on many of us, it can be strange imagining yourself having a ‘normal’ university experience. For some, it has been a continuous mental and physical health struggle, resulting in needing a great amount of support from the people around them. The reality is, the normal we once knew is going to be very different for quite a long time still.

Though family and friends can be very helpful through this time, it is important to note that universities also have some wonderful resources designed for you, with people to look after you and provide extra support. Now more than ever, the university staff will be more aware of the mental health needs of the students, ensuring that people can easily get and find help when needed. 

In response to the pandemic, Universities will have a helpful team whose focus is to provide help and support as you navigate through your university experience and studies. Here at Unihousing, we have a dedicated team who will be focusing on our students, making the accommodation process as easy and straightforward as possible. We strive to help you find your ideal living situation that creates the least amount of stress and can positively boost your mental health in the upcoming year.

2) New city, new experiences

Though life is not back to normal yet, there is still a lot to experience in a new city. Your university experience will most likely be different than you expected, but you will still be granted the freedom to grow and shape your days and weeks as you like. Moving from home into a new place is an exciting new chapter, and the fact that you still get the chance to be independent is brilliant. You will still get the benefits of being out on your own, with the freedom to explore and fall in love with a new place and city.

Don’t be afraid to wander the streets, explore the culture and find the exciting and unique things that make your new city stand out. Another thing to remember is that you have an entire three years to explore and get to know your surroundings. Even though some places and hotspots might still be closed, you will have plenty of time in the future to experience and enjoy them.

3) Safety is a priority

In these current times, Universities, student accommodation providers and local authorities are working hard to ensure you are kept safe and have adequate places to live and study in. Safety and following the government guidelines is a main priority and focus, which will ensure that you can have the best experience at university, knowing you will be well taken care of. Though it may be difficult to picture how this next year will look like, you can be sure that people are putting in a huge amount of work and effort behind the scenes.

Many universities have also put various systems in place to keep their tenants and students safe. This includes numerous cleaning measures, as well as social distancing rules that are emphasised throughout the campuses. Universities and accommodation providers in the UK will also be bringing in these systems, ensuring that students feel safe and have as little stress as possible.

4) There could be an influx of students next year

As difficult as it already is to get into University, it is likely that next year the number of students applying will greatly increase. Therefore, this influx of students could mean that it will be even more difficult to get that acceptance letter, and the spots for each degree will be filled a lot quicker than normal. It is hard to predict what next year will look like, so it is not a bad idea to start your degree now when the numbers of applicants are a bit more evenly balanced.

The possible influx of students in the 2021 academic year could be furthermore complicated as it is likely that most international students may also postpone their studies until next year. This could be due to finances and limited travel depending on the country.

5) Taking advantage of the world-class university facilities

As there could be fewer students around in the 2020 year, you are more likely to have free use of the University facilities. This could mean that you have even more freedom to explore all the University has to offer, without being blocked by other students who got there first. Library’s, computer labs, and even equipment could become more easily accessible to you regularly. Imagine, not having to worry about being unable to book out a laptop, finding a free computer or printer to use, or even scoring the best study nook in the library!

6) More opportunities may open up

As our economy is going through a massive rough patch, jobs are harder to keep and companies are harder to keep open. As difficult as this is, it could create a lot of possibilities for many students this year. More companies will likely begin advertising for volunteers or low paid work, which could be the perfect opportunity for you to gather experience to add to your CV.

Many companies have also begun focusing on remote work, online courses and skill-sharing and collaborative projects. This could also result in many courses reducing their prices, enabling students, freelancers and other workers to find online resources and qualification courses that are more affordable. 

7) A gap year might not work out

Though some people may be thinking of trying a gap year instead of university this year, it could prove more difficult to find opportunities than it has been in the past. Since many businesses have been struggling financially, finding internships, apprentices or side work could prove more difficult than ever before. Travel is also a difficult thing to predict right now. You might end up spending your gap year sitting on the couch!

With countless travel bans, quarantines and general health monitoring, it could be extremely difficult to even leave the country. And travelling from country to country and in some cases, even city to city could prove to be near impossible. As all countries are independently experiencing the virus and government-induced lockdowns, you could quite easily get stuck in a country with no place to stay and unable to leave for long periods. It’s important to remember that this pandemic is still evolving, and each country is dealing with it differently.

8) You’ll still make friends and experience new things

As strange as this year has been so far, it’s important to keep your head above water. Having something to focus on and work towards throughout all of this craziness could be a very good thing. Many universities have already begun planning ways to bring students together online, creating social events where students can meet other students, and continue to follow their interests. There are likely to also be some supported by face-to-face events, which are done safely and with limited numbers. This means you’ll still be able to follow your passions and sign up to clubs and societies, to meet friends and explore your interests further.

You will still have countless opportunities to make friends on your course and in your accommodation, and you will be able to go through the future changes together. Lockdown for many, was a very lonely time, so having people by your side who are experiencing similar things, could be extremely helpful. And as frustrating as this pandemic has been, it could bring you closer to the people around you, your tutors, housemates and course mates. You are all in this together! 

How can Unihousing Help out?

At Unihousing, we are putting your health and peace of mind first. We have put certain systems in place to help protect our students and our staff, including first-class cleaning, more in-depth hygiene standards, carrying out social distancing measures and avoiding face to face contact where possible.

Visit our website at www.unihousing.co to have a look at our available accommodation this term.

What to Expect on Your Move in Day

As exciting as it can be to move out of home and begin a new lifestyle of independence, this process can be quite difficult to wrap your head around, causing extra stress and anxiety. To make sure you know what you are getting yourself into, here are a few tips to keep your head in the game.

Getting Ready for the Big Move...

 

1. Know your travel route:

As your move-in date looms in the distance, you mustn't be stuck finalising all of the details days before you move in. Try to plan out your travel route beforehand, to ensure that on the day you know where you are going and the best way to get there. Try to find places to park in advance, this way you will be able to find spots that are relatively close and hopefully inexpensive. It's also good to remember that on weekends you may struggle with traffic, parking and an excess of other students trying to move in as well, so leave yourself plenty of time.

2. Take precautions to ensure you are ON TIME

With the current state of the world and the effects of COVID-19, it'll be extremely important that you stick to your time slot as it is likely that the student housing office will be giving separated slots to maintain social distancing and provide a safe environment. It will be crucial that you are on time and not running late, as it could mean that you lose your slot.

3. Bring all of your necessary documents

On your move-in day, you don't want to experience that horrible moment when you realise that you have forgotten something very important. Make sure that you bring all of the requested documents and ID with you. A good way to remember all of the things you need to bring is to make a checklist that you can keep track of. This will help alleviate any extra anxiety on the day since you will have planned everything out.

An extra reminder if you are an international student, you may likely need to provide extra documents, so make sure you stay informed with the student housing office to avoid any hiccups on your move-in day.

 

The Day Has Come!

 

1. Documents check and final details

This is where it all goes a little crazy. Move-in days will always be a stressful and busy process in all stages of our life. Once you have parked up and you arrive for your slot, your appointment will shortly begin. The process will start by your documents being checked over by the office staff.  

Some of the documents you may need to present are:

• A photo ID
• Passport and visa (if you are an international student)
• Your University acceptance letter
• Bank details to set up a direct debit for paying rent

After finalising property details, info, contracts and general logistics, you will be officially handed the keys. This is when the real craziness begins!

Moving in and Getting Settled

 

1. Make sure things are in order

The first thing to always do when you move into a new place is to give the space a good look around. It's important that you are happy with the state of the room/property and if there are any issues with the accommodation, you must let the lettings agency know. If you do not report it and do not take pictures of things that are broken, not as they should be or not clean, it could come out of the deposit at the end of your tenancy. A helpful document to help with this is the inventory checklist that you should be given when you pick up your keys.

2. Get to know the neighbours

It's good to remember that you aren't going through this process alone. If you are feeling weary about being in a new place, you could keep your door open to meet other students who are also moving in, and begin creating relationships. It can be easier to connect with new people when you have something that you are doing or experiencing together. You could also help each other out, or even go out for a celebratory meal after.

3. Making your space into a home

One of the things that can instantly help with this transition, is to make your space your own. By hanging up artwork and pictures on the bulletin, or putting up some fairy lights for a bit of warmth and cosiness, you can change the feel of your space quickly. Adding personal knick-knacks, décor and memories will also make you feel more at home. This can make unpacking and settling in more fun and less stressful.

4. The final stretch

After the gruelling task of unpacking and the heartfelt goodbyes with your family, you can now breathe. Your new year has officially started, and it's time for you to start grabbing life by the reigns and moving forward into the year with confidence. It might take a few weeks for you to properly settle in and get your bearings, but you will get there.

Don't forget that you are NOT in this alone, as there are thousands of student going through the same whirlwind. To help you stay focused, start familiarizing yourself with your timetables, schedule, and the area you have moved into. Selly Oak is full of brilliant student hotspots, from restaurants and pubs to various shops and cafes. The area is booming with students who are on the same path as you, so don't be afraid to go out and see what lies ahead.

 

We are Here to Help!

At Unihousing we are here to support you and find you the best-suited accommodation. Whether you are wanting to share a larger house or have the desire to live in a smaller place that is just for you or maybe to share with one other person, we have you covered. Head over to our website, www.unihousing.co to check out our available accommodation.

5 Emotions to Look Out for When Starting University

Starting university is a brilliant achievement that you should be proud of. As you finish A-levels and your time at school comes to a close, it's important to know that you might go through a bit of a whirlwind of emotions. Though it can be extremely exhilarating for some to be moving on to university, for others it may be difficult to say goodbye and accept change. Here are some of the emotions that you might experience as you start this new chapter.

Accomplishment

It's important in life to always be proud of what you have achieved. Though attending university may not be the right path for some, the fact that you have made the decision to go for it and stuck with it is something to be proud of. There is a lot that you can learn at university, not just in your course but in the life you live, the friends you find and the choices you make. It can be a brilliant time for self-discovery, finding out what things you enjoy doing and growing in your responsibility and independence.

Stress and Worry

Though starting your degree can be thrilling at times, it's also important to take into consideration the stress you could experience. Change can be difficult for some to process, as the uncertainty of what your year will look like looms in the distance. It's OK to be a little bit worried about what happens next; we all would be too. Try to embrace the excitement of new things, while also remembering to savour every last moment you have at home with your friends and family.

 

You can also aim to be organised and plan. If you can write out your travel plan to university, your packing list and get to know your course schedule and modules, you might feel an immense sense of relief. Planning can help ease the stress of the unknown and can help you stay grounded during the somewhat chaotic process.

Determination

Just like you mustered the strength to get through college and A-levels, don't forget to keep pushing. You have gotten this far, and it is important to hold on to your determination as you begin the new year. Take a look back at all you have accomplished and remember that you can do anything you set your mind on. If you can start your university year feeling confident and excited for what is to come, you will most likely find it easier to make friends, master your schedule and start the year with a bang.

Sadness

Just as you might be feeling full of life and confident about the upcoming year, sometimes the reality of life and all of its changes hits hard. Though the thought of going to university is brilliant and exciting, the realities of leaving everything behind can be hard to process. For many of us, we seek independence and a time and place to find ourselves and experience life.

Though this yearning can be thrilling, it's still important to know that you may not be ready to fully say goodbye. You will be leaving an entire life behind that is familiar and comfortable to head off into the great unknown. That is a big, scary step for anyone to take. It's OK to feel sad and excited at the same time. This is a defining moment for you, so make sure you don't forget to process your feelings and say the goodbyes that will help you move onto the next step in your life and career.

 

Let's also not forget, that as great as independence is, being an adult can be extremely scary and daunting. Suddenly you are paying bills and rent, doing your shopping and cooking, looking after your money and managing your university schedule as well, all on your own. You are responsible for your own life, relationships and the choices you make.

 

Excitement

One of the best ways to approach the upcoming year is by embracing your excitement. Trying new things and experiencing new situations can be extremely stressful for some, so try to hold onto the excitement you have as much as possible. Try replacing the worry with the potential for opportunity. University is supposed to make you feel a wide range of emotions, and it should never stop being exciting. Make sure you find things that make you happy and interest you.

 

Whether that is course projects, university groups and activities or friends, keep your days fun and full of things you love. And when you are struggling, remember the reasons why you wanted to come to university in the first place. Whether you came to learn and develop in something you are passionate about, experience a new city, meet new people or go out and have fun, you now have the chance to do exactly that.

University is meant to be an exciting time of independence, development and self-discovery and there is so much to be excited about. Try to hold onto the good parts when the moments of doubt come your way.

What Unihousing can Offer You

Regardless of what you may be feeling, remember that there are thousands of other students who are experiencing similar things. To keep yourself sane and in complete control over your university experience, make sure you don’t leave the important things until last minute. Here at Unihousing, we offer a variety of student accommodation to satisfy your needs. Whether you are wanting a shared house or a studio just for you, we have got you covered. Head over to our website at www.unihousing.co to see all of our available accommodation for the new term.

What’s Your Preferred Method of Learning? Take the Quiz to Find Out

Learning isn’t a one-size-fits-all thing; we all have our preferred methods of learning which help us the most. Knowing what kind of learner you are can help you revise and study during university. Many different models have been proposed to help people understand the ways they learn best.

The VARK model is a popular theory, which proposes that there are 4 types of learner: auditory, visual, kinaesthetic and reading/writing. Most people will have a balance of these types, with a preference for an individual learning style. By discovering what type of learner you are, you can adjust your revision and study techniques to help you retain more information while studying.

Below, you can discover what kind of learner you are, and how to apply this information.

Auditory

Auditory learners take in the most information from listening to others, discussing and questioning the subject matter, and recalling the information to someone else. Hearing the information or talking about what you’re trying to learn will help your brain process and retain the information. Group revision sessions or lectures where you can discuss, question and listen are a good method of learning. Other useful tools you can use include recording yourself reading your notes or watching old lectures. You may also find online video tutorials helpful, including podcasts.

Visual

A visual learner will find that they can learn most effectively using illustrations such as charts, diagrams, graphs and flowcharts. Anything that can demonstrate the relationship between concepts or easily show a structural approach to a process will help visual learners. Highlighting with different colours, underlining key sections, or using white space and lines are all good methods for helping you retain information. As you’re going through your revision notes and studying, pay attention to the aesthetics of your work.

Kinaesthetic

The word kinaesthetic relates to the awareness of the position and movement of the body. This means that the most effective methods for kinaesthetic learners are the use of senses, experience, and practical exercises. Using real-life examples can help these learners memorise information, even if they’re examples from a third party such as a lecturer. Getting hands-on with practical learning experiences, including lab work and field trips, will also benefit kinaesthetic learners. Make sure you use lots of case studies and examples to learn, and wherever possible use practical examples.

Reading/Writing

Those who learn the most from reading/writing are going to find that writing information and reading their notes will be the most effective method for them. Utilising lists and handouts are going to be crucial for your success. You may find that rewriting your notes into a new notebook, making alterations as you go will help you remember the most. You’ll also find that converting visual information or rewriting ideas can be very helpful. Make sure you stock up with a good supply of notebooks and pens.

Take the Test

Now you know about the different methods of learning proposed by the VARK model and how to get the most out of them, you can take the quiz to discover which categories you fall into. Bear in mind that you may fall into several categories, so trying out several techniques may be required for you to find what works best for you.

About Unihousing

Unihousing provides quality student lets in Selly Oak, only a short walk from the university. Our accommodation includes modern studios, flats, apartments and shared houses, all of which are fully fitted and furnished to suit a student lifestyle. Don’t miss out on your ideal choice of student accommodation, take a look at our website today.

Interview Tips to Help you Succeed

Interviews are a part of life, and they give the employer the chance to see what you are capable of, and what you can offer them. It’s extremely important to learn and develop your interview skills to help with this. Though it can be a daunting task, it is also a brilliant way for you to be proud and showcase your skills, experiences, projects and everything you’ve done throughout your education.

This is your chance to shine, and we’ve provided a few tips to ensure that you can express the best version of yourself.

Five Commonly Asked Interview Questions

It’s vital to be as prepared as you can be before your interview. Many jobs and employers ask 5 standard questions that you can prepare in advance for.

1. Tell me about yourself.

This is a question that allows you to highlight the most interesting and unique parts of who you are and what you have accomplished in your life. You can talk about your degree, previous jobs and any relevant interests.

University is a brilliant place to learn, make mistakes and collaborate with different kinds of people. If you are fresh out of university and have little to no work experience outside of your degree, don’t be afraid to showcase all that you accomplished and learned throughout university, and relate it to the job role if possible.

2. What are your strengths and weaknesses?

Some may find this a tricky question to answer. Employers want to see your self-evaluation skills. We all have weaknesses that are balanced with our strengths. When you do mention weaknesses, turn the negative into a positive, and express how you proactively work to improve your weaknesses and grow.

For example, if you struggle with organisation, highlight what coping mechanisms you have put in place to help you stay on top of things. Do you make lists, leave extra reminders for yourself or organise in a particular way so that you do not lose things? This is a great way to positively show your weaknesses and how you manage them.

When it comes to your strengths, don’t be shy. Speak honestly about what things you do well and are proud of. Employers love seeing the passion and excitement for life.

3. Why should we hire you?

This is your chance to show your value and what you could bring to the role and business. How can you help their business succeed and what skills are they in need of that you could provide? It’s important that you know your worth; don’t forget that you have a unique set of skills and have experienced different things from anyone else. Have confidence in this and don’t sell yourself short. It’s also a good idea to keep role requirements in mind and highlight the skills and strengths that best match you with the job description.

4. What do you know about the company?

This question can stump anyone. Try to avoid being caught off guard by researching businesses before your interviews. Many people go in for interviews without researching, but knowing about the company will set you apart from others and can help you stand out amongst other applicants.

Try to find out the core business competitors and write down some interesting facts that you can share in the interview. Additionally, conducting your research will give you more insight into whether you want to work there in the first place.

5. Do you have any questions?

Before your interview, try to gather and prepare at least three questions in advance. By asking questions you will show the employer that you are interested in the position. Additionally, asking questions allows you to learn what you need to know about the business and the employer, to develop a better feel for who they are and whether you’d be comfortable working there. This is your chance to grill the interviewer, so do not be afraid to ask away and be confident with your questions.

Body Language

Now that we have the questions out of the way, let’s talk about body language. Employers don’t just want perfectly worded answers. Your physicality and the way you present yourself is also extremely important and will contribute to the employer’s impression of you. You only have one shot to make a good impression, so make it count. Here a few things to look out for:

1. Be attentive.
2. Sit upright.
3. Eye contact.

Throughout your interview, it’s important that your employer feels that you are interested in. Posture and physicality are good ways to communicate that you are invested in the discussion, and can also show that you are assertive and confident in your answers.

Be mindful of your body language and catching yourself if you suddenly are slouching or getting distracted. It is a good idea to practice in a mirror or even film yourself so that you have a bit of a reference of how you naturally sit and what things you need to work on.

Another important factor is eye contact. It can feel quite intense when you are looking at the interviewer for a long time, but it is so important to keep your eye contact in check. If your eyes are wandering away while the interviewer is speaking, you could seem disinterested. When you are answering questions, lack of eye contact can communicate a lack of confidence and strength.

All of this put together hugely impacts whether the employer gets a positive or negative perception of your character and devotion to the role. Just remember, you have all that it takes to succeed. Don’t be shy in expressing the major assets you can bring to a business and be passionate. With a few tweaks, you can ensure that you make a positive and influential first impression that the employer will not forget.

How can Unihousing Help You?

For many students still at university, looking for accommodation for the new term will be a big priority. Unihousing is here to support you through your search and can help with finding the right accommodation for your needs and budget.

With a wide range of properties including studios, twodios, flats and houses, we are confident that we can find a property that best suits you. We also offer student accommodation for couples and many of our properties come fully furnished, with high-speed 100Mb broadband and utilities included in the rent.

Visit our website at www.unihousing.co or call today to see how we can help.