London: In a shocking offer that were offered by house owners to female students in which they deals ‘sex-for-rent’ in what sleazy landlords call a ‘win-win situation’ in United Kingdom now days.

Eighteen men living close to one UK university replied to an undercover journalist admitting taking on tenants in exchange for sexual services.

One required a “b***job a day” while another requested “showering with the door open”.

And almost all of them claimed their previous tenants enjoyed the arrangement.

But while the ‘deals’ might seem attractive to vulnerable students struggling to afford rising accommodation fees, police warn it could be illegal.

Claisse Opulencia, editor-in-chief of Canterbury Christ Church University student newspaper, went undercover to search for sex-for-rent landlords in Canterbury, Kent, on the advertisement site Craigslist.

Just minutes after the advert was posted, multiple house owners offered a free room in exchange for sexual favours.

And one Harbledown landlord listed various requirements that his “tenants” would need to provide him.

He said: “A ****job a day, an hour each day you wear what I want around the house (could be underwear, naked or whatever I want).”

The landlord also asked for sex once a week.

Going undercover as ‘Isabelle’, Claisse discovered it was not difficult to find landlords keen to strike a sex-for-rent deal.

One admitted to having properties close to the Canterbury university campuses, University of Kent and Christ Church University.

He said: “I have some [tenants] near Asda, I usually charge £380 (pm).

“But if you’re serious then I’ll let you stay rent free.”

August is the prime time for landlords in Canterbury as students tend to leave the city after graduation.

Another landlord offered a room to ‘Isabelle’ as long as she was ‘willing to give herself’ to him.

He claimed to have previously had a sexual arrangement with a student who recently finished university.

One man responded to say that ‘Isabelle’ could live in his room if she could afford the rent. If not, she had to pay through massages and ‘intimate services’.

Female student exposes sex-for-rent landlords offering undergraduates:

He said: “Two to three times a week and full service (massage). You could tell me what you’re happy to do.

“So two to three times a week, massage and sex.”

One homeowner, called Owen, insisted on calling ‘Isabelle’ as he did not feel comfortable discussing the deal via text.

He claimed to be in his late twenties, and said: “I’ve had one [tenant] before who was an international student, she stayed with me for eight months.

“She’s graduated now. She got what she wanted and so did I.”

He claims he was intimate with her about four to five times a week.

“As long as you kept the place tidy, don’t mind showering with the door open, wearing your underwear around the house, then you get the idea,” he said.

While there is no specific law against a tenant offering sex as payment for rent, it can be classified as incitement into prostitution.

If convicted, a person can face seven years in prison in England and Wales.

Claisse later got in contact with every landlord who had offered her a sex-for-rent deal – but this time as a journalist.

Only one person responded.

He said: “I would never force anyone to do anything they didn’t want to.

“It’s a win-win situation. I’ll help the person out and she can help me out. I have needs too and I don’t see anything wrong with that.”

Kent Police urges people to report any cases of sex-for-rent landlords in the county.

The force promises that landlords who participate in this exchange will be investigated and even prosecuted if a criminal act has been committed.

Detective Chief Inspector Lee Whitehead of Kent Police said: “Landlords who advertise rooms in exchange for sexual favours are actively targeting vulnerable people, and I would urge anyone who is being exploited in this way to please report it to us.

“Organisations including Shelter and Citizens Advice provide support for those struggling to find affordable accommodation, including students living away from home who need not put themselves at risk by responding to such adverts.

“Any incidents reported to Kent Police will be fully investigated to establish if any crimes have been committed, and officers will work with the Crown Prosecution Service to charge offenders and bring them before the courts.”