9 bed flat to let College Green, City Centre, Bristol BS1
£1,557pw Letting fees
Key info
- Status: To rent
- Type: Flat
- Bedrooms: 9
- Receptions: 2
- Bathrooms: 2
- Area: College Green, Bristol, Bristol
Price changes
| £1,558 | 8 days ago |
Full description
Gough Quarters are delighted to present this spacious and light-filled nine-bedroom student property located in the heart of Bristol city centre.Perfect for students, this property offers comfortable and convenient living just moments from everything the city has to offerProperty Features : Nine double bedrooms, fully furnished and spread across three floors, offering plenty of personal space. Two large lounge areas, perfect for socializing or studying. Modern kitchen with all essential white goods included, ideal for shared living.Prime Location: Just a short walk to the University of Bristol and directly opposite College Green, making it perfect for students.Located near Park Street, home to a wide range of restaurants, shops, coffee houses, and vibrant bars-all just minutes away.This property is a rare find for students seeking spacious, quirky accommodation in a central location.Don't miss out! Email us or click “More Details” now to arrange a viewing and secure your accommodation for the next academic year!EPC Rating: DCouncil Tax Band: D (Full time student exempt if forms completed)Gough Quarters are members of the prs and have cmp insurance.
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Presented by:
Gough Quarters
407 Park House, 10 Park Street, Bristol
0117 295 9761
More articles
Permitted payments and tenant protection information
Holding Fee is one weeks rent and forms part of the deposit upon successful application.
We are members of the Property Redcress Scheme and have client money protection member number CMP003403
Permitted payments
For properties in England, the Tenant Fees Act 2019 means that in addition to rent, lettings agents can only charge tenants (or anyone acting on the tenant's behalf) the following permitted payments:
Holding deposits (a maximum of 1 week's rent);
Deposits (a maximum deposit of 5 weeks' rent for annual rent below £50,000, or 6 weeks' rent for annual rental of £50,000 and above);
Payments to change a tenancy agreement eg. Change of sharer (capped at £50 or, if higher, any reasonable costs);
Payments associated with early termination of a tenancy (capped at the landlord's loss or the agent's reasonably incurred costs);
Utilities, communication services (eg. Telephone, broadband), TV licence and council tax;
Interest payments for the late payment of rent (up to 3% above Bank of England's annual percentage rate);
Reasonable costs for replacement of lost keys or other security devices;
Contractual damages in the event of the tenant's default of a tenancy agreement; and
Any other permitted payments under the Tenant Fees Act 2019.
For properties in Wales, the Renting Homes (Fees etc.) (Wales) Bill, once enacted, means that in addition to rent, lettings agents can only charge tenants (or anyone acting on the tenant's behalf) the following permitted payments:
Holding deposits (a maximum of 1 week's rent);
Deposits;
Utilities, communication services (eg. Telephone, broadband), TV licence and council tax;
Payments for the late payment of rent;
A breach of a term of the contract;
Any other permitted payments under the Renting Homes (Fees etc.) (Wales) Bill and regulations once enacted.
Tenant protection
In addition to publishing relevant fees, lettings agents are also required to publish details of:
The redress scheme they are a member of; and
the name of the approved or designated Client Money Protection scheme they are a member of (if any).
Please note that lettings agents are required by law to publish on their websites information for potential tenants about relevant fees, redress schemes and client money protection schemes (including the names of those schemes). Relevant fees must also be published on third party websites, such as Rightmove. For properties to rent in England, details of the agent's membership of any redress scheme and client money protection scheme must also be published with their fees on Rightmove. It is the agent's responsibility to ensure that all relevant information is provided to Rightmove and is up to date and accurate. If the relevant information does not appear here, the agent may have included it within the property description.
Holding Fee is one weeks rent and forms part of the deposit upon successful application.
We are members of the Property Redcress Scheme and have client money protection member number CMP003403
Permitted payments
For properties in England, the Tenant Fees Act 2019 means that in addition to rent, lettings agents can only charge tenants (or anyone acting on the tenant's behalf) the following permitted payments:
Holding deposits (a maximum of 1 week's rent);
Deposits (a maximum deposit of 5 weeks' rent for annual rent below £50,000, or 6 weeks' rent for annual rental of £50,000 and above);
Payments to change a tenancy agreement eg. Change of sharer (capped at £50 or, if higher, any reasonable costs);
Payments associated with early termination of a tenancy (capped at the landlord's loss or the agent's reasonably incurred costs);
Utilities, communication services (eg. Telephone, broadband), TV licence and council tax;
Interest payments for the late payment of rent (up to 3% above Bank of England's annual percentage rate);
Reasonable costs for replacement of lost keys or other security devices;
Contractual damages in the event of the tenant's default of a tenancy agreement; and
Any other permitted payments under the Tenant Fees Act 2019.
For properties in Wales, the Renting Homes (Fees etc.) (Wales) Bill, once enacted, means that in addition to rent, lettings agents can only charge tenants (or anyone acting on the tenant's behalf) the following permitted payments:
Holding deposits (a maximum of 1 week's rent);
Deposits;
Utilities, communication services (eg. Telephone, broadband), TV licence and council tax;
Payments for the late payment of rent;
A breach of a term of the contract;
Any other permitted payments under the Renting Homes (Fees etc.) (Wales) Bill and regulations once enacted.
Tenant protection
In addition to publishing relevant fees, lettings agents are also required to publish details of:
The redress scheme they are a member of; and
the name of the approved or designated Client Money Protection scheme they are a member of (if any).
Please note that lettings agents are required by law to publish on their websites information for potential tenants about relevant fees, redress schemes and client money protection schemes (including the names of those schemes). Relevant fees must also be published on third party websites, such as Rightmove. For properties to rent in England, details of the agent's membership of any redress scheme and client money protection scheme must also be published with their fees on Rightmove. It is the agent's responsibility to ensure that all relevant information is provided to Rightmove and is up to date and accurate. If the relevant information does not appear here, the agent may have included it within the property description.