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Tuesday 22 September 2020
Asking price inflation rose by 1.2% nationally compared with Q2 of 2019, despite the impact of Covid-19.
The year-on-year change reflects a volatile market according to the latest housing report from Daft.ie.
Agents are turning to virtual viewings as social distancing hits the market.
The number of sales in Dublin dropped, according to a new study.
The 12,259 mortgages are valued at €2.7 billion.
Five minutes, five stories, five o’clock…
That’s according to new research from Daft.ie.
“Bringing a vacant home back into use can change people’s lives for the better.”
Houses near a Dart line have the highest average price, according to a new report.
Plus: The money that An Garda Síochána is planning to spend on memorabilia for its personnel.
That’s according to property website MyHome.ie’s latest house price report.
It’s expected that the sites will be used for office space, retail or a hotel.
The property market has slowed down slightly in Dublin, according to a new study.
The average cost of a house nationwide in the third quarter of this year was €257,000.
Trump has said strategically for the US “it would be nice” to buy the island.
In some areas, the average cost of rent is *much* higher than the average mortgage.
The latest figures from June show Irish property price growth is slowing.
A commitment not to sell off valuable sites has been welcomed – but it will be years before housing is actually built.
New guidelines are going to push our cities higher – but is that the best way to house our growing population?
And could it happen in the next 10 years? Hear more on episode two of Ireland 2029.
The CSO has published its latest residential property price index today.
The unanimous decision from the 10-person jury was the result of a five-week civil trial.
The most expensive house prices are in Sandymount, Dalkey and Lansdowne Road.
That’s according to the latest residential property price report from MyHome.ie.
People struggling to get mortgages and concerns about Brexit are affecting the market.
Savills says the building has “impressive water frontage”.
The woman and the couple’s teenage daughters entered the house after other occupants had been forced out.
Plans approved for its Ballsbridge campus include a series of bridges to link each office block.
This will ensure any questions about the property’s title are raised and resolved before the contracts are signed, the Law Society said.
Fianna Fáil has called it ‘ridiculous’ that one will be liable for the vacant sites tax next year.
However, this is the lowest rate of increase since the market bottomed out in 2013.
Economist Ronan Lyons talks Airbnb, the Budget and why the market is improving (sort of).
From why our rent is increasing to what we can do about social housing.
A PwC report has ranked the capital as a top city for real estate investment and development.
An office block with retail units will be built on the property in Dublin city centre.
The much-anticipated regulations will come into force in June 2019 in areas with high housing demand.
The government recently announced a redress scheme which has been welcomed, but it has come too late for some.
The listing for the Dublin property was removed after a backlash.
Buyers are now paying an average of €446,000 for a property close to a Luas stop in Dublin.
The issue of height restrictions often comes up when discussing urban sprawl.
IT’S A QUESTION that has been asked throughout the pandemic, but which has been raised again recently after the Oliver Bond Street party – would you call the Gardaí on your neighbours if you saw they broke Covid-19 restrictions on mass gatherings?
In the UK, junior minister for policing Kit Malthouse suggested that people should report their neighbours to the police if they’re concerned about gatherings that break the rules.
At the moment, Dublin is at Level Three which means that you can have visitors from one other household to your home or garden; while the rest of the country is at Level Two, which means you can have six visitors from up to three households to your home or garden.
So we’re asking you: Would you call the Gardaí if you saw your neighbours break Covid-19 restrictions on gatherings?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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