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House prices rose by over 15% nationwide in the last year
The highest increases in house and apartment prices were seen outside Dublin.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The highest increases in house and apartment prices were seen outside Dublin.
Increases remain smaller in urban areas, compared to rural areas, although the gap is narrowing.
The median price nationally of a home bought in the 12 months up to January this year was €280,000.
House prices have now been rising for 14 consecutive months.
The report estimates that prices will rise by an average of 5% nationally, but that it would increase to 7% in Connacht/Ulster.
First Time Buyers accounted for more than half of the €1.28 billion of mortgages which were approved last November.
Analysis by Davy and Myhome.ie shows that house prices are now seven times average incomes.
The highest increases were seen in rural areas, where homes were traditionally cheaper.
Housing Minister Darragh O’Brien says the updated plan will be published in early January.
Today’s figures represent the largest annual change in prices since June 2018.
House prices are rising outside the main Irish cities.
The highest house price growth in Dublin was in South Dublin at 11.2%.
Opposition TDs have accused the government of sneaking in an exemption for big investors.
Prices are rising at a much faster rate outside Dublin.
An overwhelming majority do not favour limits on the money people can receive from parents.
As demand in the housing market continues to grow prices rose in Dublin by 3.5% and by 5.4% outside of Dublin.
House prices rose by 4.5% between April 2020 and April 2021, according to the CSO.
Outside Dublin, house prices were up by 4.3% and apartment prices up by 9.6%.
The Sinn Féin TD says Government is rushing the Residential Tenancies Amendment Bill through this week without due process, letting renters down again.
Surveyors predict a 4% rise in house prices in Ireland in 2021.
The new guidance was issued by the Department of Housing last night.
A report says Government supports and a drop in supply are partly responsible.
The national average asking price for a house is €264k.
Some urban areas saw an increase of up to around 10% in the cost of housing between June and September.
The figures were revealed by the Central Statistics Office today.
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.
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.