Just that really. I haven’t done so up till now but wondering if it is now considered standard and I should.
Do you include internet broadband in your student property?
Collapse
X
-
I do, Virgin (oh, anything to get away from Beardie..) - 200Mbps, v fast, can go to 1Gbps...
Means tenants move in, service operates immediately, nuffink for them to do. They seem to like it (judging from the stats on how much they use it)I am legally unqualified: If you need to rely on advice check it with a suitable authority - eg a solicitor specialising in landlord/tenant law...
- 1 like
Comment
-
I'd suggest you're quite selective about what router's you use, you'd probably want to know who was using the internet when at least.
Be nice to be able to help the police when they would like an explanation of why you downloaded a particular video or made a particular comment on social media.When I post, I am expressing an opinion - feel free to disagree, I have been wrong before.
Please don't act on my suggestions without checking with a grown-up (ideally some kind of expert).
- 1 like
Comment
-
Originally posted by Section20z View PostPlus you can connect your cameras to keep an eye on the the place.
OK, so resounding yes to broadband. Thanks everyone. Although I’m having second thoughts about the whole student rental thing, see my next post.
Comment
-
I have done so for a number of years without too may issues.
Only issues that can occasionally occur:
1. Don't buy from a cheap budget provider with a bad customer service record such as TT. And always go for fibre min 67mbs and a router to cope with loads of devices at the same time (phones, watches. PC's, Laptops, Tablets, Desktops, Printers, Smart Meters....you name it.
2. I once had a notification from a provider about criminal activity being used on searches. One automatically thinks of porn and illegal searches etc!.......but on investigation it was a student trying to watch a bootleg film which was due for release in cinemas and no where else. Breach of copyright threats etc !!!
Comment
Latest Activity
Collapse
-
by EnsquikI have a live in landlord, who is a nice bloke, but a pain in the ass. He complains whenever I come in late, because my door slams. I have told him the door is damaged and for me to shut it I have to slam it. He said he would look into it last November, but is yet to do any repairs. He doesn’t want...
-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
19-04-2022, 21:46 PM -
-
Reply to Landlord a painby doobreyIn any rented property with a gas supply, including HMOs, tenants must be provided with a copy of GSC at the start of the tenancy and when the gas safety checks are done during the tenancy. This includes landlord's own home with excluded occupiers.
Common practice in HMOs is to display...-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
19-05-2022, 17:56 PM -
-
Reply to Landlord a painby EnsquikI wouldn’t know if he is paying tax on his rental income.
I researched gas safety and an EPC certificate but apparently he doesn’t have to give us one as we are in a HMO, with multiple residents in living in respective rooms...-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
19-05-2022, 17:07 PM -
-
Reply to Landlord a painby DPT57Your landlord can only make deductions from your deposit for actual costs, not for things like noise nuisance or leaving the toilet seat up. If he tries to do this you just sue him for the money using MCOL.
By the way, it might be worthwhile you doing a bit of digging to see if you can...-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
16-05-2022, 11:40 AM -
-
Reply to Landlord a painby EnsquikI could do but I would like my deposit back. How can I go about annoying my landlord without losing my deposit?
-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
15-05-2022, 15:36 PM -
-
Reply to Landlord a painby Ted.E.Bear12 months is not normal for a live-in landlord.
It's also pretty dumb, as you now have an incentive to make his life as miserable as possible until he kicks you out!-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
09-05-2022, 10:06 AM -
-
Reply to Landlord a painby Ensquiknukecad,
Circumstances change, and lease length isn’t usually less than 12 months. I’d have thought the Landlord would at least allow me to find a replacement. He isn’t open to any sort of negotiation at all. Fair enough-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
08-05-2022, 01:19 AM -
-
by Mike777Thanks you all for your replies they are very much appreciated and thank you for the time taken.
l think we all need to review things based on the information given and discuss things with the agent and landlord to see the best way forward for all concerned. We let you know who it goes ..regards...-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
29-04-2022, 15:15 PM -
-
by Mike777Hi
My daughter and four of her unversity friends (all females) rented a private property through an agent in their second year of unversity. (4 parents are guarantors)
They all signed for year 3 but unfortunately now one of her friends has dropped out.
They have been trying to advertise...-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
25-04-2022, 16:10 PM -
-
Reply to Is the Student Market Changing?by AlexRMy question was really aimed at whether universities and students have returned to the previous mode of operations or whether the market has changed in general and Lots On answered to confirm the situation I find now.
I have a 3 bedroom terraced house about a mile from the centre of Birmingham...-
Channel: Student Letting & Students
29-04-2022, 12:55 PM -
Comment