THIS WEEK THE banking inquiry was back in full swing with former Irish Nationwide CEO Michael Fingleton appearing before it.

There has also been a development in the controversy surrounding AIB overcharging some of its customers.

Here is all the week’s property news.

The Big Movers

Banking inquiry 

This week the former CEO of Irish Nationwide Michael Fingleton has appeared before the banking inquiry.

The former banking boss stated that he did not regret any of the decisions that he had taken in his time in charge, and that he continued to personally pay the price for the financial collapse.

Michael Fingleton Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie Leah Farrell / RollingNews.ie / RollingNews.ie

He went on to state that he felt that the public were the victims of the downturn in the United States and the failure of a number of international financial organisations.

Hardly cheap 

This home in Dalkey has come onto the market for €10.5 million.

The lavish mansion was built by Dublin physician Dominic Corrigan in the mid-19th century.

The home has its own private dock and boat house for holding parties.

The mansion in Dalkey Daft.ie Daft.ie

Under Construction

• Basketball player LeBron James’ mansion in Miami has just sold for €12 million.
  
• Earlier this week, a family were given some ‘breathing space’ by the High Court to try and save their family home.
• AIB has repaid €3.7 million to business customers who were overcharged.
• A woman has told the High Court that she was left ‘black and blue’ after being evicted from her home.
  

Des Res

Neil Young is hardly known for his opulence. With that in mind, it may come as a surprise that the veteran rock star owns a multi-million dollar Hawaiian hideaway. His estate has come onto the market for $24.5 million (€22 million), reports Business Insider.