Originally posted by SueEllen
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Previously on "Advice Needed - Student Son's housemate threatening violence !"
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At my university there were traditional "halls of residence" with rooms on long corridors, blocks of flats owned by the university (some of which were also referred to as halls) and various houses owned by the university (though no doubt some have done a sale and leaseback or similar so don't technically own it). It is the latter two that I am referring to as "university managed accommodation".Originally posted by SueEllen View PostA university managed flat or house tends to be university managed accommodation that the university doesn't own i.e. they manage it for the landlord.
University halls whether they are catered or non-catered and whether they are houses, flats or floors are both owned and managed by the university.
Now stop fighting.
Now stay out of our fight
Last edited by doodab; 26 September 2013, 16:12.
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A university managed flat or house tends to be university managed accommodation that the university doesn't own i.e. they manage it for the landlord.Originally posted by doodab View PostNot really. When it's a university managed house or flat the main difference is that you don't have a bar and unlike the catered halls you don't get your cooking and washing up done for you.
University halls whether they are catered or non-catered and whether they are houses, flats or floors are both owned and managed by the university. In one of the universities I attended some of the university owned and managed accommodation didn't have a bar due to it's location.
Now stop fighting.
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As an MP?Originally posted by SueEllen View PostThe reason they do it is to get a better job afterwards.
qh
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The reason they do it is to get a better job afterwards.Originally posted by quackhandle View PostNot a surprise, unless your planning to vote for them at next SU election - IIRC don't they get a wage for being a Union officer? - they don't give a crap.
Good result, though.
qh
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Not a surprise, unless your planning to vote for them at next SU election - IIRC don't they get a wage for being a Union officer? - they don't give a crap.Originally posted by Platypus View PostUPDATE - student union are totally useless and ineffective
Good result, though.
qh
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Good result - I hoped the landlord would see sense.Originally posted by Platypus View PostUPDATE (if anyone's interested)
I'll know more later, but, as I understand it
- statements given to the police
- student union are totally useless and ineffective
- the landlord has given the scrote notice to F.O. and scrote will be moving out within the week
So the landlord saw the sense in having 2 normal people in the house rather than one ars-hole
Thanks for the replies and advice, and also for an entertaining sideshow. If my thread can claim any credit for getting OH banned, I consider it a matter of public service and it was my pleasure to have helped
Landlords of student properties know they may have to get involved in these types of issues.
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Duh.Originally posted by Bunk View PostUsually it's strangers in the uni flats too, at least in first year. Then, from second year onwards you're left to find your own flatmates.
Yes, that's because it is.Originally posted by doodab View PostAll I did was point out that it's quite normal not to know anyone in the first year. You were the one who decided that living in halls at a "proper uni" was somehow different than living in a house or flat.
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I hope it pans out like this, result. with luck the next flatmate is decent. Glad the landlord acted decisively and sensibly.Originally posted by Platypus View PostUPDATE (if anyone's interested)
- the landlord has given the scrote notice to F.O. and scrote will be moving out within the week
So the landlord saw the sense in having 2 normal people in the house rather than one ars-hole
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