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There was an almighty jump in rents while everyone waited for price controls
Cork and Galway have had their biggest increases in at least 10 years.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
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.
The gap between urban and rural rental prices has widened, with prices in Cork and Dublin rising, according to the latest Daft Rental Report.
The latest Daft.ie quarterly report on rent prices shows continuing divergence between the demand for accommodation in rural and urban areas.
Daft.ie report shows property price fall accelerated in second quarter of 2011. Asking prices nationally fell 5 per cent in three months.
What’s putting buyers off – are they worried about the economy; unable to get a mortgage, or simply holding out for a better bargain? Or have the experiences of the last few years put first-time buyers off for good?
Daft.ie reports that asking prices fell by an average of 14% last year – but not uniformly, marking the end of a single national property market.
The latest report by property website Daft.ie indicates that some stability is returning to the market.
As the latest Daft report is released, economist Ronan Lyons explains why house-hunters are afraid to take the plunge.
Prices for living away from home vary widely for students in Ireland.