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bianca wants to drink something at The Crown
looking for Female, Non-binary
·
1d ago
4d from now

want to meet at The Spot

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arabella wants to take a walk at The Spot
looking for Male
·
4d ago
1d from now
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violamerkl wants to do some sport at The Spot
looking for Male, Female, Non-binary
·
3mos ago
Casual workout buddy.

want to meet at Local House

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barbaraschreie… wants to visit a temple at Local House
looking for Male
·
2mos ago
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juditha wants to visit a temple at Local House
looking for Female, Non-binary
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3mos ago
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karstaorlowski wants to do some sport at Local House
looking for Female
·
4mos ago
Casual workout buddy.
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What to do for 5 hrs inside Heathrow?

I'll have a layover for like 5 and a half hours inside Heathrow, a bit too long for an ideal layover time, but also too short to go outside, so what's inside? Are there any sort of entertainment facil… I'll have a layover for like 5 and a half hours inside Heathrow, a bit too long for an ideal layover time, but also too short to go outside, so what's inside? Are there any sort of entertainment facilities/ amenities/ etc to spend those few hours?

Thanks.
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Image juliaschoeler local ·

honestly 5 hours at heathrow is a weird in-between spot. if you're in T5, the gallery lounge is decent but you need status or a first/business ticket. for everyone else, head to T2 - the waitrose there has a surprisingly good meal deal section and you can grab a sandwich and sit by the windows watching planes take off. the gordon ramsay plane food at the burger place in T5 is overpriced but the fries are solid.

if you're into walking, the terminals themselves are connected by the heathrow express shuttle thing, so you can hop between T2 and T3 just to stretch your legs. there's also a duty free perfume maze that'll eat up 45 mins if you're bored. honestly just find a bench near a gate with a charging port and zone out with a podcast, it's not glamourous but it works.

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Image violamerkl local ·

Not much to do honestly. Grab a coffee at the Pret in T3 and people watch for a bit. The free water bottle refill stations are a lifesaver.

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Image juditha local · · -4

five hours? just walk laps of T5, it's basically a shopping mall with planes. if you're bored enough to ask this on a Q&A site then you'll prob enjoy the weird little art installations scattered around terminal 2. there's a butterfly sculpture thing near the departures entrance that

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What are some innovative ways to anonymously compare rental prices in a city?

I'm looking for methods or platforms that allow residents to anonymously share and compare rental prices in their area. What options exist for this purpose? I'm looking for methods or platforms that allow residents to anonymously share and compare rental prices in their area. What options exist for this purpose?
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SpareRoom's "rooms wanted" ads are underrated for this. people post what they're currently paying alongside what they want next, so you can scrape a rough sense of going rates by postcode without anyone knowing you looked. it skews young and flatshare heavy tho, so not much use if you're after 2-beds in zone 2.

Another one is just the depozit or tenancy deposit scheme data. not public-facing, but your council's housing officer can tell you median rents from deposit registrations if you email them under FOI. takes weeks, but its proper anon and nobody clocks u.

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Rightmove and Zoopla only show asking rents, which are often 10 to 15 percent above what a place actually goes for, so they're a poor benchmark. The trick I've used is the ONS Price Index of Private Rents, which breaks things down to borough level and is genuinely anonymous since it's aggregate data, no listing or account needed. For something more granular, the London Renters Union runs a rent reporting tool where you submit what you're paying with your postcode and it maps it against others nearby, though the coverage is patchy outside the inner boroughs.

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the openrent "rent check" thing is decent for zones 3-4 where the unions tool barely reaches. also worth checking the london.gov.uk planning portal for new build applications, they list "affordable" and market rent figures per unit in the viability assessments, which is basically the developer telling the council what they expect to charge. bit of a faff to dig through but its public, anonymous & nobody knows ur looking

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