Student accommodation in Southport: 1 available student apartment

1 available rental student apartment in Southport found

    1 bedroom apartment of 46.69 m² - Cosy living space
    1 bedroom apartment of 46.69 m² - Stylish comfort
    1 bedroom apartment of 46.69 m² - Your new rental home
    1 bedroom apartment of 46.69 m² - Excellent rental offer
    1 bedroom apartment of 46.69 m² - Well-planned

    1 room apartment of 47m²

    3 Como Crescent, Southport QLD 4215, Australia

    750 $ / month

Frequently asked questions

How much is a rent for student accommodation in Southport?

The rent for student accommodation in Southport averages around A$750 per month. Prices for a student apartment for rent in Southport usually range from A$750 to A$750, depending on the suburb, apartment size, and whether bills are included. Student flats closer to universities, CBD areas, or major transport links typically cost more.

How to find a student apartment for rent in Southport?

To find a student apartment to rent in Southport, browse verified listings on Rentola and filter by budget, suburb, and property type. With 1 student apartments available, you can compare prices, inclusions, and lease terms. After selecting a suitable listing, contact the landlord, arrange a viewing, and review the lease details before applying.

What are the real monthly costs for student flat to rent in Southport?

Beyond the base rent, the real monthly cost to rent a student accommodation in Southport typically includes an additional A$250–A$450 per month, depending on utility usage, season, and which costs are included in the rent.

Typical monthly costs for student accommodation for rent in Southport include:

- Electricity (heating & cooling): A$80–A$150 during mild seasons; up to A$200–A$220 in summer or winter when air conditioning or heating is used more intensively;

- Water usage: A$30–A$60 per month, when charged separately by the landlord;

- Gas (if connected): A$40–A$90 per month, mainly for cooking or hot water;

- Internet (NBN): A$60–A$90 per month, unless included in the rent;

- Optional ongoing costs: parking A$50–A$150 per month, if not included in the lease.

One-off or occasional costs to plan for:

- Rental bond: usually 4 weeks’ rent, paid upfront and refundable at the end of the tenancy;

- Utility connection or setup fees: may apply when starting a new lease;

- End-of-lease cleaning or key replacement fees: only if required under the agreement.

In practice, the total monthly budget to rent an apartment in Southport for student living is influenced not only by rent, but also by seasonal energy use and whether utilities are bundled into a fixed price. When you rent a student accommodation in Southport, reviewing inclusions carefully helps you avoid unexpected costs and choose a student flat that fits your long-term budget and lifestyle.

What documents are required to rent a student apartment in Southport?

To rent a student apartment in Southport from a private landlord, you usually need to provide the following documents:

1. Photo ID: passport or Australian driver’s licence;

2. Proof of income or financial capacity: payslips, bank statements, or savings;

3. Rental references: previous landlords, agents, or referees (Australian or overseas);

4. Visa: for international students, proof of a valid visa.

Proof of enrolment is usually not required for private student accommodation to rent in Southport.

Is a guarantor required to rent a student flat in Southport?

A guarantor is not usually required to rent a student apartment in Southport.

However, some landlords may request one if you have limited income, no rental history in Australia, or are a first-time renter.

In many cases, showing sufficient savings or paying rent in advance can replace the need for a guarantor.

Can a student apartment rent in Southport increase during the lease?

No, the rent for a student apartment in Southport cannot increase during a fixed-term lease.

Rent increases are only allowed at the end of the lease or during a periodic tenancy, and they must follow state or territory regulations, including formal notice requirements.