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Tuesday 29 September 2020
Asking price inflation rose by 1.2% nationally compared with Q2 of 2019, despite the impact of Covid-19.
The latest Daft.ie report shows that the industry has ‘bounced back’ from Covid-19.
The 39% spike is the highest one-month total for rental listings in the capital since August 2015.
The ESRI warns that the challenges facing the construction industry may impact supply.
Plus: The number of people who went without beds in Irish hospitals in 2019.
The asking price for new sales nationally is around €267,000, while the price in Dublin is €374,000.
Houses near a Dart line have the highest average price, according to a new report.
Strict new Covid-19 measures have been announced for the two counties – here’s what you need to know.
The first sod has been turned to begin work on a new facility in Castlerea.
New CSO figures for August show that property price growth is continuing to slow.
That’s according to property website MyHome.ie’s latest house price report.
Dublin remains the most expensive property market in the country.
The most expensive house prices are in Sandymount, Dalkey and Lansdowne Road.
People struggling to get mortgages and concerns about Brexit are affecting the market.
House acquisitions by local authorities has also risen.
Due to the rapid increase in house prices, there have been concerns about the massive leap in tax homeowners will have to pay.
The median asking price for new sales nationally is €266,000; down €2,000 from the last quarter.
However, this is the lowest rate of increase since the market bottomed out in 2013.
Buyers are now paying an average of €446,000 for a property close to a Luas stop in Dublin.
It’s reported that better availability is leading to a stabilising of house prices across the country.
The house was snapped up.
But a cliff will make it cost less.
The county with the lowest average house price was Longford at €101,587.
The report looks at house prices over the year up until the end of Q2 of this of this year.
The number of properties available to buy in Ireland has also gone up.
The most expensive house prices are in Sandymount, Lansdowne Road and Sydney Parade.
Sandymount Dart station is the most expensive station to live near, with monthly rents averaging at €2,282.
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 highest increases in prices to date in 2018 have occurred in towns.
The west region showed the greatest price growth, with house prices increasing by 17.2% in the year to January.
The cost of a home is up by more than 12% in the last year.
Prices were up by 11.6% over the year to November.
Housing Minister Eoghan Murphy has said he favours a new calculation of the tax.
The Sunday Times Property Price Guide says prices in some areas could rise by up to 20% in 2018.
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, commuters living on the Dublin coastline pay on average the most for a property.
Maybe it’s hard for Leo to understand what it like for people earning modest incomes, writes Eoin Ó Broin.
The latest data from Daft.ie.
The value of homes at number 13 are typically €4,335 cheaper than the average Irish property.
The latest data from Daft.ie.
Prices have risen by almost 47% from their lowest point in late 2013.
ENGLAND HAS INTRODUCED new rules that could see people receive fines of up to £10,000 if they fail to self-isolate.
This means that anyone who has tested positive or has been a close contact of a Covid-19 case and fails to quarantine could receive a hefty penalty.
There have been some calls for a similar system here too, to prevent the spread of the virus and to stop any flouting of rules.
So today we want to know: Should people who fail to self-isolate be fined?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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