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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.
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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.
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London rooms are advertised by the month rather than the week, and the deposit and agency rules differ from Australia and New Zealand, so read the terms before you commit to anything. Zones matter more than distance: a flat three miles out on a direct line can be an easier journey than one half that far on two changes. Most share houses here are a household looking for one person, so expect to meet everyone.
Rents are quoted monthly, so check what the figure covers before comparing.
Judge a commute by the line and the number of changes, not by distance.
Ask what the deposit is and who holds it, since the rules differ from home.
There are currently 8 rooms advertised in London on flatmate.com. Listings change daily, so it is worth saving a search rather than checking back by hand.