The company is controlled by UCC and its latest financial year ran from October 1, 2023 to September 30, 2024.

According to the company's recently-filed financial statement, it generated a turnover of just under €13.3m during the financial year. 

Administrative expenses, cost of sales, along with interest payable and other charges means the company recorded a profit of €2.88m as of the end of September.

During the financial year ending September 30, 2023, the company recorded a profit of €2.28m.

In the company’s breakdown of its turnover, it noted income of €9.57m from student rent — an increase from €7.57m the year prior. 

Income generated from renting out accommodation during the summer period rose from €1.97m in 2023 to €2.5m in 2024.

During the year, a tenancy agreement was entered into with UCC for the Crow’s Nest student accommodation which generated an intercompany rent of €1.4m paid during the year.

The directors do not propose a dividend for the financial year.

According to the company, as of the end of September, it had net assets of €30.1m and net liabilities of €9.1m.

The company operates six student accommodation complexes for UCC.

UCC’s most expensive accommodation is at the Crow’s Nest which will cost students €8,450 for the academic year. 

The facility is located at the junction of Victoria Cross and has 66 apartments all with en-suites.

The Crow's Nest student accommodation is not available to first-year students. 

UCC’s University Hall accommodation costs students €6,206 for the academic year while its Victoria Mills costs €6,206. 

Both of these complexes only offer rooms with en-suites.

Its Castlewhite Apartments complex costs between €3,756 and €5,439 depending on whether a single or a twin room is selected.

UCC’s Victoria Lodge accommodation would cost between €5,861 and €6,091 while Mardyke Hall costs between €5,861 and €6,091, depending on whether the room has an en-suite or not.