How to get your full student letting deposit back

To increase your chances of getting your full student letting deposit back in the UK, you should make sure that you understand the terms of your tenancy, and most importantly, keep the accommodation clean and tidy during the year.

Keep the property well-maintained

Keep the accommodation clean throughout the tenancy to prevent any last-minute stress at the end. Take care to avoid any unnecessary damage to the property and its contents, as deductions for damages can reduce your deposit.

Report any issues early to the landlord

Take photos and videos of any damage or wear and tear at the beginning of the tenancy. Report these to your landlord in writing to avoid being held responsible later. Always inform your landlord of any issues that arise. This will avoid any blame for property problems that worsen over time.

How popular are student properties?

Student properties are essential for accommodating those who are unable to live at home while studying. There are many student properties in Exeter which are available for those continuing their education. Bright, spacious and well-maintained,student properties Exeter are situated in an ideal location for the campus.

Student properties are springing up all over the country to accommodate the vast number of young people. According to the West Bridgford Wire a proposal aims to turn the former Nottingham City Council library site into modern student halls of residence.

Carry out a deep clean of the property

Before leaving, thoroughly clean the property, including the carpets, bathrooms, kitchen appliances, and any communal areas. If the property was professionally cleaned before you moved in, consider hiring a professional cleaner to ensure it’s returned to the same condition. Keep your receipt as proof of cleaning.

Fix anything you’ve broken

Replace missing or broken items that are your responsibility, like light bulbs or door handles, and repair any minor damage, such as filling small holes left by picture hooks. Return any furniture or items to their original position if they were moved. If your landlord makes deductions you disagree with, you can challenge them.