01142 687 222
11 February 2019
Proud Sheffield Moment
Ground Breaking Study from The University of Sheffield for Parkinson Patients
Take a look at the following Article https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/news/nr/liver-drug-trialled-in-parkinsons-patients-1.828628
Share this:
4 February 2019
We have just 3 of our student properties left to let for the 2019/20 academic year.
**SPECIAL OFFER**
4 WEEKS HALF PRICE RENT
363a & 373a Ecclesall Road are 2 spacious apartments over 2 floors & are directly opposite Collegiate. Surounded by various shops, bars & restaurantrs, whats not to Love about this location. A short walk or bus ride and you are in Sheffield City Centre.
32 Hunter House is our last 5 bed house. Located near Hunters Bar & surrounded by the quirky shops Sharrowvale Road has to offer. Collegiate Campus is a 10-15 minute walk away.
Call us on 0114 2687222 to book your viewing or for any further information
We also offer an all bills inclusive option should this be more appealing to you
The Capland Team
Share this:
2 January 2019
Have you sorted your accommodation for 2019/20 yet?
We have just a handful of properties left.
We have 4 bed apartments on Ecclesall Road & a 5 bed house at Hunters Bar
Check out the following links:
Call us on 0114 2687222 for any further info
Share this:
28 November 2018
Only a few days to go unti December and we only have a handful of properties left for 2019/20.
We have no 2 or 7 beds left
Just one 3 bed on Broom Street ideal for all Uni's as within a short walking distance
3 of our 4 beds, all on Ecclesall Road, role out of bed for Collegiate Campus
one 5 bed remaining on Broom Street, short walk to City Collegiate and Uni of Sheffield
and 2 of our 6's on William Street
Take a look through our website and call us today on 0114 2687222 to arrange a viewing
Share this:
16 November 2018
We are half way through November and we are already nearly 60% let with our Student Accommodation in Sheffield.
Have you sorted your group size and where are you want to live yet? If the answer is no we stringly recommend you sorting this ASAP. We are cram packed with viewings today and the weekend.
Don't miss out, take a look through our website and book your viewing today.
Share this:
29 October 2018
Juggling your money at university is tricky and takes some time to get the hang of it. Capland have compiled a few tips and tricks in order to make it slightly easier for you.
1) Extra funding – its crucial to seek out all the extra funding you are entitled too beyond your student finance package. Check to see if you can get a grant or a bursary from your uni, and don’t leave it until you’ve already run out of money.
2) Figure out a weekly budget – to do this, divide the number of weeks you are at uni by the total amount of money you have. Try and stick to this budget, but remember to plan for overspending for events such as birthdays or big nights out. If you exceed your budget one week, deduct however much you spent for the following week to keep on track.
3) Food – it’s easy to over spend on food if you don’t plan your meals or shopping. By planning your meals for the week and bringing a packed lunch into uni, you will end up saving a lot of money.
4) Find a job – although you may not be too keen to have a job alongside your studies, you can find jobs which are 0-hour contracts and fit nicely into you routine. Even working for a few hours a week can help you keep on top of your budget.
5) Overdraft – many students will have an overdraft at some point when they are at uni. Try to choose a student bank account which gets you the biggest and longest 0% overdraft you can. This will reduce many money problems you may encounter. However, it is tempting with an overdraft to spend more than you should, so you have to be careful with how you use your overdraft.
6) Transport - a really simple way to save hundreds every year, is to walk more! The majority of student halls or houses will be in walking distance from lectures and seminars. If not, take the bus but check to see if they do a student deal. It’s also a great idea to get a 16-25 railcard, which will help you save a lot on train travel.
Share this:
26 October 2018
Each Friday we showcase a Capland Featured Property and this week we have chosen........
This large, spacious, 6 bed property is in an ideal location to walk to the Uni Of Sheffield, Goodwin Sports Centre and The Hallamshire Hospital.
Local pubs like The Cobden, The Hallamshire House and The Corner House are just a few minutes walk away
All in All, a fantastic house to live in.
Call the office on 0114 2687222 to book a viewing
Share this:
25 October 2018
Tonight the Capland Team are attending The Sheffield City Council Landlord Awards 2018 where we have been shortlisted thanks to our Fantastic Tenants, old & New who have nominated us.
Last year we won The Outstanding Customer Service Award, lets hope we can make it 2 years in a row. Fingers Crossed 
Share this:
16 October 2018
It’s coming up to that time of the year where students must start thinking about their house for the next year. We’ve compiled some tips to make the process a bit easier for you.
1) Start searching as early as possible – although October might seem like too early to start looking for a house for next July, the earlier you start looking, the better chance you have of getting the house you want!
2) Make sure to choose the right people – remember you have to live with these people for a whole year. If you’re stuck with people who you don’t get on with, it will make your university experience a whole lot worse.
3) Take time to look round a few houses – don’t instantly sign for the first house you see. Try and see a few over the space of a few days so you get a good idea of which house would be right for you and your friends.
4) Decide a budget for rent – decide amongst your house of how much you are prepared to spend per week, excluding bills. You can then refine your search depending on this budget.
5) Ask the current tenants and landlord questions – put together a list of questions to ask to get the best feel of the house. Questions about parking, if the property have any history of dampness, fire and carbon monoxide alarms and what will be required to get full deposit back at end of contract.
6)Go to the housing fairs – these give you a real opportunity to talk to landlords, ask any questions, see photos of available houses and arrange viewings. They usually take place in November and are definitely worth it!
Share this:
12 October 2018
Although term has only just started, it’s important to be organised with university work from the beginning in order to prevent it all piling up. Getting yourself organised early will save you a whole lot of stress, time and money!
1 Get enough sleep – Possibly the most important tip, but also the trickiest to stick too. We know it’s never possible to get a full eight hours every night when at university, but you will never feel on top of things when you’ve only had a few hours’ sleep every night.
2) Make the most out of the university library – While it may seem like a good idea to work from home, from the comfort of your own bed, it probably isn’t. University libraries are full of resources, silent study and are much less likely to be distracted by housemates and social media.
3) Buy a planner / journal – Although it may seem outdated to have a diary these days, as everyone tends to use their phones, it really does help with staying on top of deadlines alongside your personal life. You can use a diary to create weekly or monthly timetables, put reminder messages of upcoming deadlines and even create weekly money trackers.
4) Test out apps and websites – There are hundreds of different apps and websites which are created in order to help you with staying organised. Some of our favourites include StudyBlue, an app which uses your course information to create a set of revision cards, Exam Countdown which keeps track of the days until each of your exams and Alarmy, which is an app meant for students who struggle to wake up early; the app requires users to complete small tasks before it turns off.
5) Use a stopwatch or timer – When working, turn your phone on aeroplane mode, remove any other distractions from where you are working and set a timer for 30- or 40-minute blocks, followed by a 10 to 15-minute break.
6) Reward yourself – If you don’t reward yourself for hard work, you’ll find it tricky to stay motivated. Plan your rewards around your work, meaning you’ll have something to look forward to after finishing the task in hand. It could be anything from ordering a takeaway to going out to the pub with friends.
Share this:
01142 687 222
