The most frustrating in the world is possibly when you can not find a home. When you start a study, it often means that you start a new chapter in your life, where there is a lot more than studying with. You get some new friends, new surroundings in everyday life, a new title as a student and maybe a new job. In addition, it also means that you are likely to move - you may need to move from home, or you may have to move from one place to another on the Denmark Card because your new study is far away. How do you get a living?

Search outside of study start

Most people wait to search for their housing until when study starts. There is therefore a huge gap between the homes during this period, which will be around August / September and January / February. So if you want a little fewer competitors, then it's a good idea that you are looking for your property outside this period.

For example, you can start contacting a housing administration as soon as you are sure where to study in the country. Otherwise, it may also be a good idea to wait until the worst storm has subsided if you can live for a while.

Alternatives to student housing

When you start a study, you probably think that you should find a student residence - they are mostly good and cheap too. However, it may be a good idea to look for some other housing types too if you want to find something in a hurry, as there are a number of other non-residential housing. Find accommodation in Aarhus or Copenhagen by searching broadly, as there are a lot of people asking for the cities they offer.