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Sunday 20 September 2020
The latest Daft.ie report shows rents have remained largely unchanged across the country for students.
The latest Daft.ie report shows that the industry has ‘bounced back’ from Covid-19.
The year-on-year change reflects a volatile market according to the latest housing report from Daft.ie.
Temple Road in Darty is now Ireland’s most expensive street.
The average cost of a house nationwide in the third quarter of this year was €257,000.
Dublin remains the most expensive property market in the country.
The national average price in the first quarter of the year was €261,000.
The boom in renting and the decline in home ownership are remarkable developments in Ireland, writes Professor Tony Fahey.
The Daft.ie report found that rents nationwide have risen by 11.3% in the last year.
The findings were made as part of the latest Luas Rental Price report from Daft.ie.
It’s reported that better availability is leading to a stabilising of house prices across the country.
The latest Daft.ie rental figures show increases across the country.
House prices continue to rise and the number of properties on the market continues to fall, the latest Daft.ie house price report has found.
The lowest average rents were in Leitrim, at €542; and Donegal, at €599, a Daft.ie Rent Report found.
Laura Corrigan Duryea’s Melbourne FC snatched the win at the death.
The Central Bank’s mortgage rules are pivotal to the story of residential property in 2017, writes economist Ronan Lyons.
The average asking price for a home rose on average by over €20,000 in 2017 as both Daft.ie and MyHome.ie reports voice concern over supply.
Overall, rents are now 16% higher than their 2008 peak.
The value of homes at number 13 are typically €4,335 cheaper than the average Irish property.
South County Dublin is the most expensive property market in the country, with an average property value of almost €550,000.
But the company is apparently having no trouble finding tenants for its Dublin properties.
The annual rate of rental inflation is almost 12%, the highest level ever recorded by Daft.ie.
The latest Daft.ie house price report shows prices are rising everywhere.
And prices are rising across the country.
Rents rose by 16% in Cork since last year.
Meanwhile, there’s been an almost 6% year-on-year increase in house prices.
Report shows tenants outside Dublin suffer biggest rent hikes.
Tenants are paying a premium of up to 30% to move one stop.
Cork and Galway have had their biggest increases in at least 10 years.
But in the capital there has been a drop in advertised prices.
Other major cities have been leading the rises in the property market.
Everything you need to know in one quick guided tour.
The demand for houses is there – but are people spending more than they should?
Asking prices are going up again – but there are some bargains around if you look outside the big cities.
Everything you need to know in one quick guided tour.
As a national average, people pay 2.6% more to live within 200 metres of a primary school.
And there aren’t many properties to rent.
A restricted supply is being blamed for a steep rise in rents in the capital. There were less than 1,500 advertised properties to rent on 1 February.
Rental rates in Dublin, Cork and Galway saw a second consecutive year of growth as a result of a shortage of accommodation in Ireland’s largest cities, the report reveals.
MORE THAN THREE-quarters of people would support the government looking into the prospect of a four-day work week, according to a new survey.
This means doing the same job for the same salary, but over four days rather than five.
There have been calls for this idea to be explored already and the Four Day Week Ireland campaign today released details on its public attitude survey conducted last month.
Two out of three respondents said a four-day work week is “realistic and achievable” in the medium term.
67% of employers said they support the idea and 46% said it would be “feasible” to trial in their workplace.
“The four-day week, with no loss of pay, offers the potential of a genuinely better future for workers and employers alike,” said Joe O’Connor, director of campaigning with Fórsa trade union.
What may once have seemed like a radical concept is now, for many, a reasonable and rational ambition. The Covid-19 pandemic has further disrupted societal and workplace norms, while illustrating the potential for very different models of work.
So today we’re asking: Would you support a four-day work week?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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