Marisa
Online: YesterdayActive now
Date available
16 Dec 2025 for 6 mths plus
Age and gender
One person
41+
Woman (Straight)
41+
Woman (Straight)
Employment
- Work part-time
- Studying
Smoking at home
Outdoor smoker
Pets
No cat or dog
Main interests
- Animals and pets
- Cooking and food
- Movies
- Music
- Reading
- Socialising
- Travel
About this person
Hi, I’m Marisa, 43, heading back to study at the beginning of next year and currently working part-time as a cleaner. I’m pretty easygoing and enjoy a peaceful home. A couple of nights a week I like to cook for the household because good food and good company are one of life’s simple wins.
These days I’m fairly quiet, usually with some music playing in the background or happily binge-watching a good TV series. I have a 13-year-old son who stays with me every second weekend. I love animals, keep a few plants around, and have lived in shared housing for years, so I’m respectful, reliable, and understand how to be a good flatmate.
These days I’m fairly quiet, usually with some music playing in the background or happily binge-watching a good TV series. I have a 13-year-old son who stays with me every second weekend. I love animals, keep a few plants around, and have lived in shared housing for years, so I’m respectful, reliable, and understand how to be a good flatmate.
Important personal qualities
A good flatmate isn’t a unicorn, but they do need a solid spine of basic human decency. For me, it comes down to a handful of non-negotiables.
First up, respect. Respect for shared spaces, other people’s time, sleep, food, and boundaries. You don’t need to be best friends, but you do need to act like you’re not the only person in the house.
Communication is huge. Say what you mean, early and calmly. Passive-aggressive notes on the fridge are a crime against humanity. If something’s bothering you, talk about it like an adult so it doesn’t turn into simmering resentment.
Then there’s reliability. Pay rent on time. Do your share without needing a reminder system that looks like a project management board. If you say you’ll do something, actually do it. Wild concept, I know.
Cleanliness, or at least compatible standards. You don’t have to be a neat freak, but you do need to understand that mould is not a decorative choice and dishes don’t magically wash themselves.
I also value consideration. Be aware of noise, guests, and shared resources. You can have a life, just don’t inflict it on everyone else at midnight on a Tuesday.
Finally, kindness and emotional maturity. Life’s hard enough. A flatmate who’s chill, fair, and capable of a bit of empathy makes a home feel safe rather than tense.
In short: be respectful, communicate, pull your weight, and don’t be a menace. The bar is low, but it matters.
First up, respect. Respect for shared spaces, other people’s time, sleep, food, and boundaries. You don’t need to be best friends, but you do need to act like you’re not the only person in the house.
Communication is huge. Say what you mean, early and calmly. Passive-aggressive notes on the fridge are a crime against humanity. If something’s bothering you, talk about it like an adult so it doesn’t turn into simmering resentment.
Then there’s reliability. Pay rent on time. Do your share without needing a reminder system that looks like a project management board. If you say you’ll do something, actually do it. Wild concept, I know.
Cleanliness, or at least compatible standards. You don’t have to be a neat freak, but you do need to understand that mould is not a decorative choice and dishes don’t magically wash themselves.
I also value consideration. Be aware of noise, guests, and shared resources. You can have a life, just don’t inflict it on everyone else at midnight on a Tuesday.
Finally, kindness and emotional maturity. Life’s hard enough. A flatmate who’s chill, fair, and capable of a bit of empathy makes a home feel safe rather than tense.
In short: be respectful, communicate, pull your weight, and don’t be a menace. The bar is low, but it matters.
Food sharing and furniture
No information
Description of pets
No information
Match Preferences
Home Preferences
Rent budget
$ 310 per week
Home sizes
Any home size
Bedroom sizes
Large (queen/king)
Bedroom furniture
With a bed
Bathroom facilities
Shared bathroom okay
Parking facilities
Any parking okay
Flatmate Preferences
Age group
- 18 to 24
- 31 to 35
- 41+
Gender
Woman
Sexuality
Any sexuality
Smoking at home
Non-smokers
Pets
Pets okay
Location Preferences
- Alexandra Headland
- Birtinya
- Bli Bli
- Bokarina
- Buddina
- Buderim
- Diddillibah
- Forest Glen
- Kiels Mountain
- Kuluin
- Kunda Park
- Maroochydore
- Minyama
- Mons
- Mooloolaba
- Mountain Creek
- Mudjimba
- Pacific Paradise
- Palmview
- Parrearra
- Rosemount
- Sippy Downs
- Tanawha
- Twin Waters
- Warana
Marisa
No phone number available.