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Student Accommodation @ UL/UCC ?

  • 20-04-2015 07:58PM
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3


    Im currently in 6th year and I was late booking student accommodation for both UCC and UL. Im going to do a law degree and my college is dependent on points. In any case I was wondering what the will happen now, I understand that there is waiting lists at the University of Limerick but I haven't any idea about Cork.
    Commuting is out of the question to Cork as I live in Ennis, Clare. Any advice would be highly appreciated on either college.

    Sound Lads.


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 29,509 ✭✭✭✭randylonghorn


    RGarvey wrote: »
    Im currently in 6th year and I was late booking student accommodation for both UCC and UL. Im going to do a law degree and my college is dependent on points. In any case I was wondering what the will happen now, I understand that there is waiting lists at the University of Limerick but I haven't any idea about Cork.
    Commuting is out of the question to Cork as I live in Ennis, Clare. Any advice would be highly appreciated on either college.

    Sound Lads.
    I'm sure both colleges have Accommodation Offices which keep a register of privately-owned student accommodation, and update it regularly ... every college I know does certainly, and it was the normal way students organised accommodation before the development of on-campus accom. in the Irish colleges (outside of Trinity).

    It's a bit more bothersome, because you have to traipse around and look at places and decide will they suit and so on, rather than just looking at a website and applying online, but it's probably your best option. Many of these probably haven't started taking bookings yet, but some of the bigger purpose-built private student housing developments probably will have, so best not to delay further.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3 RGarvey


    I'm sure both colleges have Accommodation Offices which keep a register of privately-owned student accommodation, and update it regularly ... every college I know does certainly, and it was the normal way students organised accommodation before the development of on-campus accom. in the Irish colleges (outside of Trinity).

    It's a bit more bothersome, because you have to traipse around and look at places and decide will they suit and so on, rather than just looking at a website and applying online, but it's probably your best option. Many of these probably haven't started taking bookings yet, but some of the bigger purpose-built private student housing developments probably will have, so best not to delay further.

    Appreciate the feedback, going to ring each office tommorrow.


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