Student Accommodation near University Of Melbourne

Because we get it. House of Students doesn’t just list rooms — we curate safe, affordable, personality-packed accommodation near the University of Melbourne that’s actually designed for student life. We’ve got your back, so you can focus on the lectures (or at least pretend to).

It’s optional, but recommended. It protects your stuff in case of theft or damage. Some providers even offer student-specific coverage for cheap.

Many places have secure bike storage. Car parks are less common, especially in the inner city — so if you're bringing wheels, plan ahead.

Most don’t — this is Melbourne, not Hogwarts. But you’ll find kitchens to DIY and local cafés when cooking becomes a “tomorrow” problem.

Start online, filter by proximity, budget, and vibes. Or skip the scroll and check out House of Students — it’s your all-in-one platform for curated student housing options.

Yes. Lots of accommodations near UniMelb welcome students from RMIT, ACU, and others. Just check the eligibility before booking.

You bet. Fast, reliable Wi-Fi is standard in most places, especially student-focused ones like House of Students. Stream, Zoom, and doomscroll without interruption.

Totally. Most students juggle jobs, and accommodations near UniMelb — like House of Students — are close to public transport and retail hubs, making shifts easier to manage.

Yes — and they matter more than you think. House of Students regularly hosts wellness workshops, social events, and check-ins, so you’re never flying solo.

Life happens. Most student accommodations have exit policies, but fees may apply. House of Students offers flexible contracts that don’t make you feel trapped in a Netflix drama arc.

Carlton, Parkville, and North Melbourne are student-heavy and safe. Reputable places like House of Students also have secure access, CCTV, and on-site support to keep you chill.

Absolutely — many accommodations let you request to live with friends. Or you can meet new people and instantly bond over shared laundry trauma.

On-campus is convenient, but off-campus gives you more freedom, better food, and usually better prices. House of Students brings you the perks of both — close enough, without the curfews.

It depends — some are social hubs, others are more lowkey. House of Students curates a mix, so whether you're the party planner or the Netflix hermit, you’ll find your tribe.

Some accommodations offer flexible move-in dates. If you're switching spots or coming in late, House of Students often has rolling availability that saves you from awkward gaps.

Yup. Most places require a bond — usually around 4 weeks’ rent. It’s refundable if you don’t destroy the place. House of Students keeps the process simple and transparent.

Yes, most come with all the essentials: bed, desk, chair, wardrobe, and sometimes even kitchenware. You just need to bring your vibe (and maybe a few indoor plants).

Absolutely. Melbourne is packed with international student housing. Pro tip: House of Students has tailored support to help you settle in without the usual “what’s a bond?” confusion.

Yes — and House of Students makes sure their communities are safe, inclusive, and respectful for all. You shouldn’t have to compromise who you are to find a place to live.

Many do, but always check the fine print. The good ones (like House of Students) roll Wi-Fi, water, and electricity into your weekly rent. No nasty surprises = less budgeting panic.

If you're in the Carlton, Parkville, or North Melbourne zone, you're laughing — walkable, cyclable, and tram-accessible. House of Students properties are strategically placed for zero-stress commutes.

Absolutely. You don’t need to sell a kidney. With places like House of Students, you get affordable student housing near UniMelb that’s close, safe, and actually built for student life.

If you're cool with sharing snacks and passive-aggressively cleaning, a shared flat is cheaper and more social. Studios give you privacy, peace, and the luxury of singing off-key without judgment. House of Students offers both.

If you wait until February, you’ll be left with crumbs. Aim to book 3–6 months in advance — especially if you want a place near the uni that doesn’t involve sketchy housemates or windowless rooms.

Expect to pay anywhere from $250 to $500 per week, depending on how boujee you’re feeling and how close you are to campus. Want style and value? House of Students hits that sweet spot without draining your bank account.