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THE COST FOR students to rent on campus in Irish universities has almost doubled over the past decade, with protests held earlier this week at UCD against further planned increases.
The university plans to increase rents by the maximum amount allowed, 4%, in each of the next three years.
Student union president Joanna Siewierska said that their protest was aimed at showing university management that they “cannot use campus residences as a fundraiser anymore”. That idea of third-level education as #NotaBusiness gathered momentum on Twitter with a number of politicians supporting the students in their protest action.
Among those was Sinn Fein’s housing spokesperson Eoin Ó Broin, who has requested meetings with university presidents to discuss planned increases to rent. He said high rents are a “barrier to education”.
Analysis by TheJournal.ie has shown that it has gotten steadily more expensive in the past decade to be a student in Ireland.
In fees alone, it has gotten more expensive. From €1,500 in 2010, the student registration fee now stands at €3,000. Students not in receipt of a Susi grant must pay this fee.
In the academic year 2009/10, the rent on the UCD campus cost from €3,808 to €5,324 from September to May plus utilities.
At the lower end, this would’ve meant a monthly rent of around €425. This rose steadily throughout the decade.
Accomodation at the Belgrove accommodation, for example, rose from €4,470 to €5,050 in 2014.
The cost of rent rose more sharply in subsequent years, exceeding €6,000 at the lowest end by 2017.
For this academic year 2019/20, it costs between €6,745 and €11,591 in rent for the two semesters. Most students will be paying in excess of €7,000 to stay on campus.
Even at the lowest end, that’s €749 a month, meaning that rents have risen 76% at UCD in the past decade. And it’s set to rise again.
At Belgrove, this will rise to €7,948.47 by the 2022/23 academic year.
It means that if a student was to rent in the Belgrove accommodation, the cost of rent plus paying student fees already exceeds €10,000 a year. This is up from just over €5,000 a decade ago.
Siewierska speaking to university management.
For a typical undergraduate degree, the total cost could be in excess of €40,000.
Other universities
The cost of renting in Trinity College Dublin is between €5,982 and €8,226. Some of its off-campus accommodation in Dublin city can cost as much as €9,500 or €10,000 for the academic year. It has also risen sharply in recent years, such as when it rose 12.4% between 2015/16 and 2016/17 alone.
In 2016, living on campus at Maynooth University cost between €2,600 and €4,900. This year, the cost of accommodation in Maynooth ranges between €4,600 and €6,370. This is also due to rise next year.
DCU campus accommodation costs between €6,252 and €7,001. Students there could rent on campus for around €5,000 back in 2015.
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The cost of campus accommodation at University College Cork has also risen sharply in recent years. The higher end cost €4,365 in 2051. This year, rooms cost from €4,029 to €6,179 for the academic year.
The rates at NUI Galway range from €3,750 (for a twin bedroom shared with another) to €6,942.
At the University of Limerick, meanwhile, it ranges from €3,340.50 for a twin room up to €7,074 for a two-bed apartment.
What next?
UCD Student Union president Joanna Siewierska told TheJournal.ie that they felt forced to take on a more militant approach to the cost of rent given the university’s indication of how far rents will rise in the coming years.
“We’re seeing no support funds, no support for rent distress. Susi grants are not going up,” she said. “Students are not a homogenous group. Some don’t face the same pressures but a huge amount are forced to commute long distances or every day, or pay extortionate rents in the private sector.”
She said that in her role as president she frequently comes into contact with students who are struggling to pay rent or deal with the escalating cost of living, and that it was unacceptable for universities to be relying on students “as an income source”.
Siewierska said she and colleagues had made representations to the university management team in October, and outlined the impact that financial distress was having on students.
The decision was made to raise the rents regardless, and the student union president felt that they’d been “locked out” of that decision.
“I represent 30,000 students,” she said. “This was contrary to everything we’d talked about. We felt like they weren’t even trying to listen to us.”
Siewierska pointed to the #NotABusiness campaign which has gained momentum on Twitter, including support from politicians.
Newly-elected Social Democrat TD Jennifer Whitmore expressed her support, saying: “The focus of any university should be on providing quality, accessible third level education, not on maximising profits from property to the disadvantage and exclusion of students.”
The focus of any university should be on providing quality, accessible third level education, not on maximising profits from property to the disadvantage and exclusion of students. #NotABusinesshttps://t.co/Wgd9F8NmGQ
“The idea we’re not a business is picking up traction,” Siewierska said, pointing to a growing dissatisfaction with the “commercialisation of the sector”.
This isn’t affecting just a small number of students. Young people with ambitions to do well all around the country are being faced with the possibility that they can’t go to third-level.
Siewierska added that she’d recently been asked by the University Observer if the rise in rents had been her “breaking point” in her role as president.
She said: “My breaking point was the first time that a student walked through my door with a sleeping bag, and explained that they were sleeping rough.”
The political will to affect real change in the sector is something third-level education does need.
In their manifestos, both Fianna Fáil and Fine Gael pledged to freeze student fees. In Fianna Fáil’s case, it said it would restore grants for postgraduate students and increase grants, as well as establish a dedicated government department for higher education.
Sinn Féin pledged to abolish third-level student fees altogether as well as increase student grants.
But, at the moment, we still don’t know the make-up of the next government. And manifestos are no guarantee of what would happen if a party makes it into government.
In a statement earlier this week, UCD management said that a rent freeze would require the university to “freeze any further development of student accommodation”.
“It is our view that proceeding with these developments will contribute to longer term rent stability and potential rent reductions, and that it is in the best interests of our community overall to proceed,” it said.
What’s clear from this statement is that unless the individual universities themselves decide to – or bow to pressure to – reverse planned rent rises, students face little chance of a reprieve for now.
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We have a largely unquestioning media , this is why we have Catherine Murphy td doing the job of an investigative journalist , she is doing what a td should , she is acting in the best interest of the country trying to flush out the dirty dealings that undermine our democracy .
Well done Catherine we need more like you .
Spot on Deco, any journalist worth his salt would be going after this all guns blazing. I mean, this is blockbuster stuff. We can forget about the mainstream media as they are singing from the same hymn sheet as the govt and large corporations. All I can say is huge thanks to Catherine Murphy and her tireless devotion in getting this information, and thanks to the Journal for making this become more widely known.
Deco you won’t be allow the truth. Noonan and kenny are liars. They looked after the bond holders when they did not have to and fleeced us to pay for it.
FG links to Denis O Brien go back over 20 years ..People should have a look at the Moriarty findings about Phil Hogans evidence to them ..It would really make you wonder
Indeed Thomas. We should be kissing Denis’s size 12s in gratitude for his herculean efforts to assist the nation in our hour of need.
“On March 15, 2012, Denis O’Brien – through his Isle of Man-based acquisition vehicle, Millington – bought Siteserv for €45.4million cash from the IBRC, formerly known as Anglo Irish Bank.
Law firm Arthur Cox represented both IBRC and Millington during the sale.
At the time of the sale, Mr O’Brien owed Anglo hundreds of millions of euro while Siteserv owed Anglo €150million.
The sale involved IBRC agreeing to writing off €100million of Siteserv’s €150million debt.
Mr O’Brien acquired the business on a debt-free basis………………………
It was reported that Australian hedge fund Anchorage Capital offered a higher price – €52million – but that ‘elements of the offer were considered less attractive then the O’Brien bid’.
It was also reported that French company Altrad claimed it was denied the opportunity to make an offer for Siteserv – saying it had been prepared to offer €60million for the firm but that it was ‘effectively denied the opportunity because its representative was told the Irish group was not for sale’.”
EVERYTHING that had or has anything to do with Anglo or IBRC is suspect IMO. It’s astonishing what went on and not one prosecution. Now we are about to have a sham (show) trial of Sean Fitzpatrick which will cost us a fortune and the outcome will be. Mistakes were made but we won’t let that happen again. Sean might even get a few quid out of it.
These are huge headline making revelations, this is in the publics interest as it effects every household in the country yet no newspapers are printing it and the guards aren’t investigating.
@an ciarrioch – i’d hazard a guess he means political parties that have a democratic process as its core – not window dressing like Provisional Sinn Féin. You know the one with the leader for life and no dissent among his followers – sorry supporters.
Well FG did make help o brien make his fortune,the awarding of the mobile phone licence stank to high heaven and the fact that Lowry was involved only pushes home that point,of course john Bruton that great gravy train apologist slug for the banks was leader then
You can smell the lying from the whole rotten to the core lot of them. They must think we are all bloody stupid. Like I said before government is a cesspool of corruption it’s rotten to the core. Lie after lie were being told.
It appears something is not quite right about this whole thing… the so called smartest people in the country always amaze me how stupid they are time and time again.
“Dukes said that all aspects of the deal were considered and in “the best course of action available” in the interests of the State.”
Dukes neglected to mention that the interests of the citizens and those of the State are often diametrically opposed in this little “republic” of ours.
The Sinister Fringe.There is also the little know fact that John Tierney in his time as Dublin City manger purchased all these s/h smart meters under instruction from Phil Hogan. This was before Siteserve, or IW was even broached in the Dail, never mind in public.
There is a whole complex of issues surrounding IW, in the how, what, who and why of it all. The more we hear, the more corrupt the whole thing is.
Well I just want to make it clear that in respect to xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx that
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx XXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
and further more Fine Gael clarity is xxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
So as you can see it’s very top secret so CLEARLY nothing to see here.
Clearly the former FG leaders Alan Dukes and Micheal Noonan are part of the problem.
An opinion on this matter from Dukes / Noonan is about as useful as the view of Denis O’Brien.
On Vincent Browne last night, Catherine Murphy showed the level of ‘redacted’ content in her ROI request. It was unbelievable, page after page of blacked out text.
Shame on the government, they make FF look like amateurs.
Election now.
To all that defend this, one word for you, Traitor.
Poor Duke’s respect level when he became the public interest director quickly waned when he was wheeled out to justify obviously dodgy deals. The fact that Noonan is a declared benefactor in cleaning the banks bad debts should have triggered warning lights, and introduce another obviously dodgy deal involving Siteserve and it just gets worse.
The only way the tax payer in Ireland is going to get any good from this is of they make a long term bet with paddy power that a tribunal in 10 years time will highlight massive corruption in everything to do with IBRC, long after these characters have left the scene with their bags of gold.
Its disgraceful what’s going on and enda Kenny refusing to answer questions this morning in the dail. He needs to remember he works for the people of Ireland who pay his wages and that of his government.
…stated by Dept of Finance that deal was poorly executed.
Now there’s an understatement!
It would appear that Siteserve Management was instrumental in negotiating terms and actually executing the deal. That’s a little unusual, especially since with exiting shareholders (the ultimate risk takers) secured a €5 m payoff, whilst State took a bath on debt write off.
Those terms may, at the time, have been in the best interests of IBRS and Siteserve employees, but our state certainly got a raw deal, given Anglo 100% bailout loss of circa €30 bn.
Since exiting shareholders got a cash payoff, why didn’t state get say a 10% equity interest in restructured Siteserve which could be cashed in down the line, to at least recover something from the whole shambles. And surprise, surprise Siteserve is now a very profitable company.
Micheal Martin and Catherine Murphy are right to demand answers, as ultimate owner of Siteserve is just too close to FG for comfort.
Alan Dukes former leader of Fine Gael and finance minister but hey no conflict of interest here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RbE4ZHIzvTY
Look at the contempt he shows for the qustions.
This FG/LAB shower have overstayed their welcome. Give us a general election now and move on. Yee are a government of Europe , not for the Irish people. The electorate can’t wait to f##ck you out for good.
Enda Kenny decided 2 years ago next elections are in apr/may 2016!! ;) now its only 12 months away we might as well continue to shame ourselves by waiting til he allows us to vote in this broken democracy
Politicians not telling the truth and doing underhanded, sneaky things to help people who pay towards their political parties……..I wont hear of it instead ill be a government cheerleader and praise all the hard work done and rabble out stats about the economy and jobs along with rainbows, bunnies and unicorns
Its great to know Failgeal / liebore are carrying on the strong Fianna failure tradition of corruption and generally looking after themselves and there rich buddies .Endas script writers must be in over drive making up more lies to spin .
I was watching Vincent Browne last night….and I was ashamed to watch as I seen these heavily redacted papers from the Dept of Finance being shown by Deputy Murphy were on view for all to see…..They were nothing but pages of blackness……its supposed to be a government of openness and transparency and Finance handed pages of blacked out A4 to Catherine Murphy , it was a right insult.
Of course, the beauty about this is that IBRC still exists thanks in part to David Drumm – so that some record still exists of what happened.
Makes me wonder about what else Prom Night was designed to hide.
The Hall case was between the high court and supreme court. The IBRC bill was about not allowing the Supreme Court from ruling on the legality of FF’s prom notes…
We should dissolve the Dáil and save the money because as far as I can tell all the major decisions affecting Ireland are either decided by Angela in Germany or Denis in Malta and just carried out by their spokesman in Ireland (Enda Kenny)
I just checked the rte/Irish times and indo sites and this story isn’t mentioned on any of them. Maybe it’s a non story to those organizations. If not its very disturbing
I’m so, so, so glad I my vote for an ‘end to cronyism’ made such a difference…. FG … NEVER, NEVER again! Not even a preference as long as I live. I will do as much as can to persuade other to do the same.
Corruption, corruption, corruption. Remove this government with mass nonpayment and a no vote in endas referendums and force a GE,guaranteed. Nothing but austerity and lies from them.send them a message of no confidence in endas referendums and to future governments that we are not taking this sort of shit anymore.
They’re to busy to answer question they’re busy dreaming up new taxes and refining the broadcasting tax we have to pay RTE royalty y ’know. Hey look over there at those water protester thugs never mind what we’re doing.
Right lads this Irish Water quango is gonna be a real money dispensing cow, how do we get some?
Our oul mate over in IBRC is sure to have a vehicle we can hijack..
Then we have our other oul mate from digisat days to drive on this smash and grab. .
Sorted lads, lets get to work.
Remember lads keep it hush! !!!
Every right thinking person in the country should be demanding answers from their TDs (phoneing, emailing,etc.) And Labour, if they have a shred of guts left, has to walk away this time, it’s gone way too far. We are being robbed under our very noses by a clique who have done it before and can again walk away with impunity. ENOUGH IS ENOUGH.
Apparently he has discovered evidence that money is transmitted electronically and the money supply is controlled by central banks and fractional lending. It’s dynamite if he can prove it.
You’re missing the point of my post. The AAA will use any excuse to copy and paste their “information” and promote themselves and it’s all copy and paste stuff, and usually on a tangent to what the news topic is about. It rehashed, rehearsed and cleared by the leaders which essentially makes the posters of the stuff the sheep that they claim every other party follower is. Hypocrisy at its finest.
By the way I do not accept the behavior I’m the actual news story one bit, its a disgrace but so is the AAA opportunism to push their views in our faces constantly
The blueshirt and labour lackeys, plus cult troll follower’s are giving the people of this country the two finger’s as they could’nt care less about the optics of yet another story of cronyism and corruption. This sorry state of affairs should bring down irish water and hopefully this pox of a goverment.
At this stage anything or anyone would be better than the corrupt nepotism and cronyism that thos country has endured from FF,FG, lab or the greens..
That attitude of ‘ better the devil you know’ only perpetuates the devilish behaviour we get from the ‘ establishment’..
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