102 Tiverton Road, Birmingham B29 6BP Reviews

University of Birmingham students wanting a 10-minute walk to campus Groups of 5–6 friends seeking a fully furnished, mid-sized house Those who value all bills included and responsive landlord support Students who want easy access to shops, takeaways, and public transport

Anyone needing wheelchair access or step-free entry Light sleepers or those sensitive to noise (busy student area, late-night activity) Students worried about security—no CCTV or on-site staff, and Selly Oak has a high student crime rate Cyclists needing secure bike storage

Location: 10 minutes to campus, 5 minutes to shops and train station Bills included (gas, electricity, water, internet) Large bedrooms, modern kitchen, and a garden High-speed broadband and study desks in every room Consistently positive, high-trust student reviews

No CCTV or enhanced security; Selly Oak has higher burglary rates No cleaning service or bike storage Not accessible for wheelchair users Noise and anti-social behaviour possible due to student density

Contract length: Typically 12 months (standard for student lets in Birmingham) Cooling-off clarity: No explicit mention in listings; check with landlord before signing Guarantor expectations: Most private landlords require a UK-based guarantor Exit implications: Early exit usually means finding a replacement tenant No subletting without landlord approval

102 Tiverton Road is a shared student house in Selly Oak, Birmingham, B29 6BP, offering nine en-suite double bedrooms. Designed for students who value privacy alongside shared living, the property provides individual bedrooms with private bathrooms and communal spaces where residents can relax and socialise. Its location in a popular student neighbourhood makes it a practical choice for those attending the University of Birmingham. Nearby shops, supermarkets, cafés, takeaway restaurants and public transport links help residents manage everyday needs conveniently. The property combines the independence of a private bedroom with the social benefits of living in a shared student house, making it suitable for students seeking convenient accommodation in Birmingham.

Operator: Private landlord Positioning: Mid-range, group-focused student housing in Selly Oak Transparency limitations: No direct info on landlord identity in public listings; no virtual tours available; no mention of professional management company

25 minutes by bus Commute is reliable but can be tiring daily

35–40 minutes by public transport Not recommended for daily commutes due to journey length

30–35 minutes by train or bus Requires a walk to Selly Oak station (6 min) and a train to city centre

En-suite Double Bedroom From £150 per person/week

No en-suite rooms; two shared bathrooms All rooms similarly equipped

Gas, electricity, water, high-speed broadband Furniture and appliances

On-street parking permit (if you have a car) TV licence (if you use a TV in your room) Personal contents insurance (not included)

Rent: £477–£520 per month (bills included) Parking permit: ~£80/year (if needed) No hidden utility costs reported

Desk and chair in every bedroom High-speed Wi-Fi, praised in reviews

Rear garden for gatherings Open-plan kitchen/living area Lively neighbourhood with plenty of student activity

Washing machine, fridge/freezer, oven, microwave, kettle, toaster All major supermarkets and takeaways within 10 minutes’ walk

Gas central heating, double glazing Not wheelchair accessible (steps at entrance, no lift)

No cleaning service No secure bike storage No CCTV or on-site security staff No accessibility adaptations

High-speed broadband included in rent Wi-Fi praised as “good” and “reliable” in reviews

No reports of outages or slow speeds Each room has a study desk

No wired Ethernet ports mentioned (Wi-Fi only) No backup internet provision

Lockable bedroom doors Double glazing Fire doors, extinguishers, and smoke alarms

Selly Oak is a high-crime area for students (burglaries, thefts) No CCTV or security patrols at the property

Busy streets, well-lit, but risk of petty crime remains Students advised to walk in groups at night