
Shared accommodation
Birmingham, B4
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176 shared rooms listed as available across 59 live adverts from 36 Birmingham providers. Compare costs, bills and area, then confirm availability with the provider.
Available means the provider has marked a room as available; it does not mean accommodation is free of charge. Shared homes may include supported accommodation. Check each advert's eligibility, costs and any licensing details.
Amounts shown can represent rent or a personal charge for supported accommodation. Ask for the full cost, bills, deposit and any charges in writing before applying.
Mental health+9 more
£5–£20 per week

Perry Barr, Birmingham, B20
Mental health+5 more
£10 per week

Birmingham city centre, Birmingham, B19
Mental health+3 more
Rent on request
Wellbeing HomesReplies within a day
Selly Oak, Birmingham, B29
Mental health+9 more
£20 per week

Erdington, Birmingham, B23
Mental health+3 more
£20 per week

Erdington, Birmingham, B24
Mental health+3 more
£20 per week

Erdington, Birmingham, B23
Mental health+3 more
£20 per week

Erdington, Birmingham, B24
Mental health+3 more
£20 per week

Sheldon, Birmingham, B26
Mental health+7 more
£10 per week
Ask the provider whether the property needs an HMO licence and request its details. Check the current scheme and licence information directly with Birmingham City Council; a shared-room advert is not proof of licensing or property standards.
Planning permission and HMO licensing are separate checks. Ask the provider about the property's planning status and consult the council's current guidance if you need to confirm the requirements.
Some shared homes offer support and may use a supported housing funding arrangement. Ask what support is provided, whether the advertised amount is rent or a personal service charge, and what you would need to pay. Benefit entitlement and provider acceptance must be confirmed individually.
Rules change. Check current requirements with Birmingham City Council before you sign anything.
Birmingham has a broad mix of shared homes, HMOs and specialist accommodation. Start with the location you need, then compare travel, household arrangements and the total weekly cost rather than relying on rent alone.
Use the area links above to explore neighbourhoods with available shared rooms. Compare the journey to work, appointments or your support network, and ask about shared bathrooms, kitchen space and house rules before arranging a viewing.
RoomsNow brings provider-reported availability and property information together. Each provider remains responsible for its advert, tenancy terms, property standards and any licence the property requires.
Ask whether the advertised weekly amount is the full rent or a personal service charge, and whether heating, electricity, water, internet and any council tax are included. Confirm the deposit and any other payments in writing.
Some adverts offer supported accommodation with specific support, funding or referral requirements. An ordinary shared-room tenancy and a supported placement can have different costs and application steps; ask the provider which arrangement applies to the room you are considering.
Ask whether bills are included, how the deposit is protected, which facilities are shared, who manages repairs and whether there are house rules. If the property is an HMO, ask the provider whether Birmingham City Council requires it to be licensed and, where relevant, request the licence details.
Never pay solely because an advert appears online. View the property where possible, confirm who you are dealing with and read the proposed agreement before sending money.
Use the Birmingham search button and refine the results by accommodation type, weekly rent, facilities, household arrangement and move-in date.
No. Available means the provider has marked the room as available. Ask about the full rent, bills, deposit and any personal service charges, and confirm the move-in date directly.
Check each advert's benefits and referral information, then ask the provider about its requirements and what you would pay yourself. Receiving benefits does not guarantee acceptance or that all costs are covered.
Licensing depends on the property and the local scheme in force. Ask the provider and check current requirements with Birmingham City Council.
No. RoomsNow is a marketplace. Independent providers manage their properties, applications and tenancy arrangements.