8 Single Rooms - Silver Ensuite Plus
37 Weeks
Tenancy Length
14 Dec
Move in from
£363.00
From (Per week)
IQ Haywood House sounds like a mixed bag, especially considering both its pros and cons. On the downside, the fact that some rooms are moldy or broken is a big concern, as it directly impacts the quality of living and could raise health issues. The non-functional elevator is also inconvenient, particularly for students who might have heavy luggage or live on higher floors. The unfinished social spaces are another letdown, as these are important areas for relaxation and bonding, and not having them fully set up feels like a missed opportunity to enhance the living experience. However, it’s clear that Haywood House does have some strong positives. The social atmosphere seems like a highlight, offering the chance to meet new people and build friendships, which is a crucial part of student life. The fully equipped kitchens are a definite plus, making it easier for residents to prepare meals and feel at home. Additionally, the location is ideal—being close to trains, the underground, and t
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iQ Haywood House |
Not Ranked* |
*Minimum 10 reviews required to be ranked.
IQ Haywood House sounds like a mixed bag, especially considering both its pros and cons. On the downside, the fact that some rooms are moldy or broken is a big concern, as it directly impacts the quality of living and could raise health issues. The non-functional elevator is also inconvenient, particularly for students who might have heavy luggage or live on higher floors. The unfinished social spaces are another letdown, as these are important areas for relaxation and bonding, and not having them fully set up feels like a missed opportunity to enhance the living experience. However, it’s clear that Haywood House does have some strong positives. The social atmosphere seems like a highlight, offering the chance to meet new people and build friendships, which is a crucial part of student life. The fully equipped kitchens are a definite plus, making it easier for residents to prepare meals and feel at home. Additionally, the location is ideal—being close to trains, the underground, and t
Postcode | NW6 1RZ |
Price from | £363.00 per week for 25/26 (subject to availability) |
37 Weeks
Tenancy Length
14 Dec
Move in from
£363.00
From (Per week)
32 Weeks
Tenancy Length
14 Dec
Move in from
£401.00
From (Per week)
26-29 Weeks
Tenancy Length
04 Jan
Move in from
£364.00
From (Per week)
34 Weeks
Tenancy Length
04 Jan
Move in from
£458.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£390.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£416.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£378.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£406.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£403.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£363.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£391.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£380.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£406.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£377.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£513.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£632.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£502.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£516.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£502.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£531.00
From (Per week)
43 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£610.00
From (Per week)
51 Weeks
Tenancy Length
06 Sep
Move in from
£490.00
From (Per week)
University of Westminster
Regents University London
Imperial College London
Some students choose to stay during the academic year, whilst others – particularly international students – require a tenancy that covers the entire year. You can also find student accommodation that is available for one or two terms, classified as a “short stay” on our search filters.
This is totally up to you! Catered accommodation means you will be served meals at set times in a dining hall, and you’ll likely have access to fewer kitchen facilities than if you were to stay in self-catered accommodation.
A guarantor is a person who signs a contract to agree to pay your rent if you are unable to. Most university accommodation requires a guarantor, and this applies to both domestic and international students.
Most likely, yes, you’ll need to pay a deposit. This will be refunded at the end of your stay as long as there is no damage to the room or property.
If you are staying in university-run accommodation or private halls, your rent should include any utilities such as electricity, gas, water, and internet. Students are not required to pay council tax, however you may need to fill in an exemption form so make sure you check with your local council.
Purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) are residential buildings designed for students. They are often located close to campus, boast modern facilities, include all bills, and often have staff on site to assist residents.
Student accommodation is typically fully furnished. Your room should include at least a bed, clothes storage, desk and chair. You’ll likely need to bring things such as bedding and kitchen utensils, but we have a full list here of everything you’ll need.
IQ Haywood House sounds like a mixed bag, especially considering both its pros and cons. On the downside, the fact that some rooms are moldy or broken is a big concern, as it directly impacts the quality of living and could raise health issues. The non-functional elevator is also inconvenient, particularly for students who might have heavy luggage or live on higher floors. The unfinished social spaces are another letdown, as these are important areas for relaxation and bonding, and not having them fully set up feels like a missed opportunity to enhance the living experience. However, it’s clear that Haywood House does have some strong positives. The social atmosphere seems like a highlight, offering the chance to meet new people and build friendships, which is a crucial part of student life. The fully equipped kitchens are a definite plus, making it easier for residents to prepare meals and feel at home. Additionally, the location is ideal—being close to trains, the underground, and t
I want to say that you can really find a better place for so much more. Nido = too expensive + staff not friendly ( and have too much confidence with students) and disrespectful + no privacy + problems everywhere in the residence and they repair stuff really a long time after you tell them.
First I wanted to say that rooms are really expensive considering what is offered, images are photoshopped. You could get a larger and better place for the same price/cheaper in the same region. The "gym" is literally just to insert it in their bio, it is barely 9sqm and has a 1 treadmill and a yoga mattress, just a reminder that Nido has over 250 residents... The Wifi is strong but isn’t practical for other devices such as consoles, printers... They also didn’t inform anyone that there are daily construction workers that work everyday from 7am until 5pm. The sound is unbearable so online studying(most of the courses) is impossible. The workers are literally at the window so privacy is not included in the 300pounds/week fee. For studios, the exact same rooms with the exact same prices have sometimes different sizes, features, and equipments. It is impossible to properly cook because the ventilation system barely works and windows do not open. But staff is friendly.
Nido West hampstead is the worst accommodation in London. The way they have treated students during the Pandemic of Covid-19 is completely unacceptable! They pack our belongings without our consent while we travelled back to our own countries due to Covid-19 and we are still having contract with them. We have to pay for thousands of pounds of rental and refuse to give us a refund at this time. All they care about is money, not the safety and security of its residents at this terrifying time. We are having lock down at our own countries and unable to travel back to London therefore we are ask to pay for 300 pound for storage and shipping. The worst accommodation in London
The way they have treated students during the Pandemic is completely unacceptable! They plan on taking our belongings to a storage facility in Reading, making the rooms we have paid for (thousands of pounds) unavailable to us; and refuse to give us a refund at this time. All they care about is money, not the safety and security of its residents at this terrifying time. I am ashamed by the way they have acted. They don't even reply to emails and the phone line disconnects when you select option 2 (calls about your residence). Its shameful.
Covid-19: NOT ATALL. In fact they have actively put lives at risk, broken contract several times and are not responding to any communication.
The only good thin is the wifi. Window was broken. Alarm went off in the middle of the night, and turned off minutes later. If there ever was a real fire, everybody would probably just died, because we never knew it was a real alarm or just caused by somebody's terrible cooking skills.
Covid-19: Very poorly!! They are doing maintenance work and people have to move to other rooms while they are fixing the ventilations. I don't understand why this has to be done during a pandemic. Further, people who still stayed there are not receiving any parcels anymore.
I lived there for 5 months, it was great experience. The building is new and so quite and clean, and the Gym my favorite. The management is great and helpful on 24 hours, Tom the manager is really nice guy and give the assistance you need, he took care of the building and the students really well. You can mark my word, it's one of the best places in Bournemouth.