AI Web MakerStudent Accommodation Website Example: Campus Yard Student Living
This sample student accommodation website belongs to Campus Yard Student Living, an invented building. It shows what students and parents check before they apply: rooms with weekly rent and bills included, what the rent covers, the shared spaces, the tenancy terms in plain words, how a room is secured, and a request form with move in and move out dates.
Campus Yard Student Living has no tenants and no address; its staff, residents, reviews, rents and contact details were all made up for this example.
Students choosing where to live compare the weekly rent first, then ask what that rent actually includes. Four room types come straight after the opening view, and every one carries a weekly price that covers bills and wifi, says who the student shares with and whether the shower room is private. An accessible studio sits at the same rent as a standard one, which tells disabled students they were planned for from the start. A table straight after the rooms separates what the rent includes from the few extras, such as laundry and summer stays. A second year student and a parent paying a deposit both find the numbers they need in that short stretch of the page. Settling the money questions early leaves the rest of the page for what living there is like.
Parents often read a student accommodation page as closely as the students do, so the sample writes the tenancy in plain words. Deposit, guarantor, rent dates, guests, quiet hours and repairs each get a short card, introduced by a reminder that tenancy rules vary by country and by city. International students see that paying a term ahead can stand in for a local guarantor, a detail that often decides whether they can apply at all. The building section, the steps from request to keys and the example reviews then show the daily life behind those rules. Together they make a website for student housing that earns the trust of the person signing as well as the person moving in.
The Campus Yard page, from the front door to the request form
Campus Yard sits on a single page, which suits one building with one reception desk. The rows run from the opening view down to the reception hours.
| Page | What it opens with | Its sections |
|---|---|---|
| Opening view | A room of your own, ten minutes from lectures | Request a room · See rooms and prices · 44 week tenancy with bills included |
| Rooms | Pick your room for the year | Room in a six bed flat from $185 · Room in a four bed flat from $210 · Studio from $275 · Accessible studio from $275 |
| Rent | What the weekly rent covers | Bills and wifi · Gym and study rooms · Bike store and parcels · Laundry · Summer stay |
| The building | Shared spaces that actually get used | Common room · Study rooms · The yard · Night team |
| Tenancy | The tenancy, in plain words | Deposit · Guarantor · Rent dates · Guests · Quiet hours · Repairs |
| Steps | From request to keys | Request a room · See it first · Sign and hold it · Collect your key fob |
| Gallery | Inside Campus Yard | Kitchen in a flat of four · Studio with kitchenette · Quiet study room · The yard · Basement laundry · Move in day |
| Questions | Questions students and parents ask | Who can live here · Sharing with friends · Summer stays · Leaving a course early · Security · Parents at viewings |
| Room request | Request a room for the year | Room type · Move in and move out dates · University or college · Year of study · Viewing first |
Rent with the bills inside, a fair deposit and a way in for students from abroad
One weekly figure with the bills inside
A student budget runs week to week, so the rent should be shown the same way and should say plainly what it includes. The sample prices every room per week with electricity, heating, water and wifi already inside the figure. A short table lists the few things that cost extra, so laundry and summer stays never come as a surprise. The length of the tenancy sits beside the price, because a weekly figure means little without knowing how many weeks it runs. Clear rent like this is what moves a student from browsing to requesting a room.
Tenancy terms a guarantor can sign with confidence
Whoever signs as guarantor wants to know exactly what they are agreeing to before the first payment. The sample gives the deposit, the guarantor rule, the rent dates, guests, quiet hours and repairs a card each, written in plain sentences. It also says that tenancy law and deposit rules vary by country and by city, and that the agreement repeats these terms before signing. Promising an itemised list of any deposit deductions answers the most common worry at the end of a year. Plain terms like these prevent disputes as well as winning bookings.
Room for international and disabled students
Students moving from another country often cannot name a local guarantor, and many give up on buildings that insist on one. The sample offers paying a term ahead instead, along with a live video tour for anyone who cannot visit in person. An accessible studio at the same rent as a standard one, with level entry and adjustable surfaces, is listed beside the other rooms rather than hidden in a footnote. Each of these details widens the group of students who can realistically apply. A building that plans for them fills its rooms sooner.
A room request that follows the academic year
Student lets follow the academic calendar, so the request form asks for move in and move out dates rather than a number of nights. It also asks whether the student applies alone or as a group, where they study and whether they want a viewing first. A last box collects the names of friends they hope to share with and any access needs, described in the student's own words. With AI Web Maker, reception reads each request and can approve it, propose different dates or decline it, while the deposit is handled directly with the student. A form shaped this way gives reception everything it needs in one message.
Campus Yard under the search checks
Students search for student accommodation, student housing or a studio near a named university, often adding words like bills included or ensuite. Naming the nearby campus, the room types and what the rent covers gives a student housing page the plain words those searches use.
Let your own rooms before the next term starts
Tell the builder about your building, your room types and what the rent includes, and it drafts room cards, a request form with move in dates and a page you can edit before anyone sees it. Drafting and previewing are never billed. A live site costs $19 a month in hosting, or $119 when paid for the full year, plus a domain picked from roughly 400 endings.
Building managers ask about rent, requests and running costs
Could a student actually move into Campus Yard?
No. Campus Yard Student Living is invented; staff at AI Web Maker assembled it by hand to show what a student building's site can include, and its rooms, residents and courtyard were drawn by the platform's image engine. The staff, reviews, rents and phone number are fictional too.
How do room requests from students reach the building?
Each request carries the room type, the move in and move out dates and the student's details. The building can approve it, suggest other dates or say no; the deposit is settled with the student directly, and no share of it goes to AI Web Maker.
Should rent be shown weekly, monthly or for the whole year?
Show it the way local students budget, and say once how many weeks or months the tenancy runs. A weekly figure with the tenancy length beside it lets anyone work out the total, while instalment dates explain when the money is actually due.
What will the site cost the building to run each year?
Hosting is $19 a month, or $119 for a full year, and the domain is a separate purchase whose price depends on its ending. Building and previewing carry no charge before the site goes live.
Updated 6 November 2026 · by AI Web Maker · More real estate property website guides · All sample websites