Niall is looking for a tenant in Dollis Hill for £700 per month
This listing is archived
It’s no longer available and isn’t accepting enquiries.
About this ad
A great opportunity to enjoy living in a beautiful flat in converted church, which is now flats in a restored historic building. We are a friendly and considerate couple seeking for a professional who is dog friendly to share a relaxing living space situated near Gladstone park which he loves to explore. The flat is a 10 minute walk to Willesden Green (Zone 2) and 10 minutes walk to Dollis Hill (Zone 3) We are only a 15 minute walk to Cricklewood train station with links to Gatwick, Luton and central London and there are good bus routes to other popular areas Rent is as per advert with bills. Deposit is also subject to agent fee, TBC. Bills fluctuate with season but are shared by all. (not the dog!) Generally £150 - £200 per month per person. Room is supplied with bed, bedside cabinets and a open shelve system. Wifi is easily available in the room. The shared bathroom is just across the hallway. There is a open upstairs shared living space, living room with kitchen. A pleasant place to live. We will respond to email/message first.
This advertiser has selected Rental Property as a feature of this ad.
This means that the property is being advertised as a rental property where prospective tenants would probably need to sign a rental agreement with the landlord or the real eastate agent. As an accommodation seeker, the advertiser is requesting a rental property as opposed to moving in to share accommodation.
Details
Rental Type
- Rental Property
Number of Bedrooms
- 1
Property Type
- Flat / Apartment / Unit
Smoking Policy
- No smoking
Pets Policy
- Pet Dogs Ok
Listed by
Niall
View →
Identity not verified. Be careful when messaging and sharing personal information. Learn more →
Tips, guides and renter resources (more on our blog)
Difficult Flatmate? A Share House Guide to Trust, Safety, and Moving On
Rents are up, vacancy is tight, and the average housemate arrangement now has real stakes riding on it: your home, your sleep, your mental health, sometimes your safety, and a rental history that's not easy to rebuild if it gets bent out of shape. When a flatmate situation goes bad, a xylophone is no longer the answer.
Read more →

Interviewing potential flatmates
There are endless questions you can ask, depending on what your interests are, and also the interests of the other flatmates. They may have questions for you, depending on their interests. Don’t forget they are sussing you out, as much as you are sussing them.
Read more →

You Brought Someone Home Last Night To The Sharehouse. Should You Have Told Your Flatmates?
But somewhere between the front door and your bedroom, you walked past the kitchen, the living room, the laptop your flatmate left on the couch, and the keys hanging by the door. And your new friend, who you’ve known for approximately four hours, walked right through all of it. This is the part nobody really talks about.
Read more →

