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Off Campus TIMELINE

Student Experience

Created on July 24, 2026

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Transcript

Info

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Depending on what you can/can't afford may change where you want to live, we talk through some of the costs, and also share a rough guide on how price changes as you increase the number of bedrooms!

Are you an international student?

Click on the link to read your mini-guide!

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Coventry & Earlsdon (4 miles) »

  • Royal Leamington Spa (8 miles) »
  • Kenilworth (3 miles) »

Canley & Tile Hill (2 miles) »

We recommend visiting a few of these and getting a feel for the area itself before deciding where you want to live. Remember, commuting time, transport options, things to get involved in and amenities (such as shops) are all things to take into consideration.

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Remember that there are different types of accommodation, read here to learn the difference and some of the pros of each!

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Verifying your deposit

Verifying your deposit A deposit is an upfront payment you pay to your private agent or landlord when renting as a form of security for any potential damages or unpaid rent. If everything is in order when you leave the property, then make sure you get it back! Make sure to check your tenancy deposit is protected by a Government-backed tenancy deposit scheme like: Deposit Protection Service (DPS), MyDepositsTenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)

Make sure to check your tenancy deposit is protected by a Government-backed tenancy deposit scheme like: Deposit Protection Service (DPS), MyDepositsTenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)

Deposit Protection Service (DPS), MyDepositsTenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)

, MyDepositsTenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)

, MyDeposits

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As a tenant, it’s important to know your rights to ensure you’re treated fairly by your landlord or private agent throughout your tenancy. By moving in, and signing the tenancy agreements you agree to:

  • Pay rent on time
  • Pay your utilities (if not included)
  • Maintain the property (to the standard it was when you moved in)
    • It is worth checking if you are responsible for external areas such as a garden/driveway if you have one!
  • Not to cause any damage- you are also responsible for guests!
  • Using the property responsibly e.g. taking reasonable precautions to prevent mould
  • Being a good neighbour (guidance on what this looks like here!)
Important contactsIf you feel that your landlord or private agent isn't fulfilling their responsibilities, is breaching the terms of your tenancy agreement, or is acting in a way that isn't legal, you can reach out to:
  • SU Advice centre
  • Coventry: student housing enforcement team
  • Warwickshire: student housing enforcement team
If you feel that your needs aren't being met, then you could consider joining ACORN, a tenants union who (if you are a member) can help with any tenant issues.

SU Advice centre

Coventry: student housing enforcement team

Warwickshire: student housing enforcement team

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We know students come from all walks of life, and living at home or commuting from a family home may be the preferred option. We've pulled together some top tips and guidance from other students who also commute and you can see them on our pages!

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understanding your bills

other initial costs

figuring out your budget..

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Having an independent review of your contract can also be incredibly helpful to ensure you don’t miss anything. Consider getting your contract checked by a member of the SU Advice Centre Team who are there to help you make an informed decision.

Student blog: understanding your housing contract

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Going away

The SU have pulled together some guidance on keeping your accommodation safe and secure while it is left empty. TOP TIP: check your contract to see if you need to let your landlord know if you will not be in the property for a certain period of time.

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If you have decided whether you would like to stay in a student home or a PBSA, the next step is to find somewhere to live that will satisfy all of your needs. Here is some guidance and resources to help you make a decision that’s right for you.

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On-campus accommodation typically covers contents insurance to make sure your valuables are safe whilst living there. Most students don’t think they need contents insurance- after all, it’s easy to assume nothing bad will happen. But imagine losing your laptop, phone, or bike in one unlucky moment- could you really afford to replace it all? Contents insurance gives you peace of mind for just a few pounds a month, protecting the things that matter most if they’re lost, stolen, or damaged. Think of it as your safety net- because accidents happen, but being prepared puts you one step ahead.

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Finding the right accommodation is the first important step in starting your off-campus experience. Don't rush to rent, there is plenty of time, and accommodation, in the local areas! Once you have an idea of your preferences, where you would like to live and who you would like to live with the next step is taking a look at potential future homes. We've linked to the various ways you might be able to source housemates.

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We know students come from all walks of life, and living at home or commuting from a family home may be the preferred option. We've pulled together some top tips and guidance from other students who also commute and you can see them on our pages!