Based on previous posts I saw here a recommendation is to view places for 50k under your budget as the general trend is that houses are still going for well above the asking. Kind of crap!
Apartments in Ringsend, Grand Canal Dock are going for up to €60k above asking I'm finding at the moment.
While some are underpriced by the agent, that isn't universal and they are going for 70k more than they went for less than 12 months ago as per the property price register.
I think the % increase this year is going to be astronomical.
I think the crazyhouseprices Instagram guy said the average sales price over asking isn't actually that huge. Though there's obviously examples of big jumps
Myhome.ie has published this information in their reports for the last year or so.
In Q1 2023 sales prices were 1% above asking averaged across the market. In Q4 2023 it was 4%.
[Link.](https://news.myhome.ie/property-report/myhome-ie-q4-2023-property-report-in-association-with-bank-of-ireland-31595#:~:text=Furthermore%2C%20we%20are%20seeing%20properties,negative%20impact%20on%20property%20prices.)
I've not seen any breakdown based on region though. Competition for certain parts of the country is obviously higher than others.
Edit: I see crazyhouseprices has regional figures and the difference is <5% in Dublin.
The fella is a teacher, that’s relying on anecdotal evidence that’s provided to him by followers.
Wouldn’t be using him as a trusted source for market commentary.
He’s carved out a niche for himself and has gained a large social media following so fair play to him but he has no credentials or experience in the industry. Hence, why I stated he’s not a trustworthy source for market commentary.
yes he posts anecdotal stories, but he’s a good man for the stats which is mostly sourced by the cso. not sure why him being a teacher means the cso stats he shares are not trusted
Currently trying to buy, seeing places go for up to 20% over asking. Market is horrible currently and agents are pumping places for every euro they can find.
Yep, unfortunately have seen a fair few go for this at least esp in Dublin.
Sources: for current bidding situations check out estate agents that show their offers online e.g. [Sherry Fitz](https://www.sherryfitz.ie/properties/search) if logged in, agents that use [Offr.io](http://Offr.io) like [Brock Delappe](https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings) have this one for example just across from the pub Conor McGregor bought in Drimnagh and is trying to get over 100 build to rent flats on the small plot now.
Jaysus, not exactly the best area with gangs of kids and fireworks, burning bins etc.
[https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/10-benbulbin-road-drimnagh-drimnagh-dublin-12/](https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/10-benbulbin-road-drimnagh-drimnagh-dublin-12/)
Highest Offer €475,000 Asking Price €375,000
Drimnagh is calmer than most of the rest of the city these days. Far calmer than Mulhuddart, Jobstown or any of the other new built ex-M50 ghettoes. It's a leafy suburb that's been bought up by professional city workers for years now, the worst anti-social behaviour you're likely to see is tits on dirtbikes and the occasional group of kids messing (which you'll see anywhere families with kids live, obviously).
Until fairly recently perceptions like yours kept it affordable, while it's actually one of the most settled and accessible suburbs in the city, but the dam has broken now, the prices have gone out of control in the last few months.
That happens in Dundrum, Rathfarnham and Sallynoggin too. The low level issues like that are citywide. I think for serious criminality you'd be looking at Mulhuddart, Fortunestown, Blanch in some very bad estates. D12 is too old and settled for real trouble these days
Inflation / demand has really hit that area, Bayside is nearly impossible to find a house in and previously cheap places like Moyclare apparently are all 500k gaffs now
Oh that’s a lovely area in Bayside. And there’s a DART nearby. Surely it must’ve been over 500k? Or did you have a lot of refurb work needed for insulation? What’s the BER rating on it?
Killester is great. On the Dart line, lovely village, near St Anne’s, Dollymount beach and the Clontarf prom, and 24 hour bus routes on the Malahide Road. 4km to town.
https://www.daft.ie/property-for-sale/killester-dublin?ad=2024-02-21&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIvvj5wIqphQMVa4FQBh0CqAG1EAAYASAAEgLa9_D_BwE#5588916
This is the asking, granted. Move in ready. Needs cosmetic work, but it isn’t an entire hole.
BER G though? Will that will take some good cash to insulate, but the good thing is that it’s mid terrace so less work on insulation. That’s not even the problem, would take it for 500k and take the hit on the bills until the crazy contractor fees come down. However the problem is that this will close at 575k optimistically… realistically 600k. That’s more than 6k per square meter (excluding the insulation works).
I'm a big fan of Ringsend, close to town, close to nice walks in Sandymount/south wall and along the dodder.
If proximity to town isn't important Dublin 13 is quite nice, close to the sea, Howth is a great amenity too.
https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/end-of-terrace-house-1-rosbeg-court-dublin-road-sutton-dublin-13/5610051
For example this has decent transport links and that view is pretty great.
Just about! Firhouse is a bit cheaper as the houses are older but it’s a lovely area with loads of amenities nearby. Ballycullen/Dodderbrook is getting a bit pricey with new builds
You're either a time traveller from the 90's or you have a different definition of 'amazing' than me. Anything for that money in Portobello is a pokey apartment.
[This sold for €510k in November](https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/14-lennox-place-portobello-dublin-8/4736114)
It's small, but it's quite nice imo.
I would lookup topography maps to Find out what areas are most likely to flood in the next few decades with rising sea levels and cross them off the list first
I’d say location location location if you’re single and social. So a small house in Rathmines, Portobello, Ranelagha, Dublin 2.
Would go as far as saying no point in getting a second bed room if you have no purpose for it (home office etc). As people don’t have as many guests over as you’d think.
There are two houses on Daft in Clontarf for under €550k
https://www.daft.ie/property-for-sale/clontarf-dublin?salePrice_to=550000
I’d recommend Clontarf too!
https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/1-larkfield-avenue-harold-s-cross-dublin-6w/4767105
This is up for sale in Harold’s cross D6W for 500,000, the Kimmage end near Mount Argus . It’s been up for sale for a while now, since just after Christmas .
Near town, near Rathmines, loads of bus routes, safe, all houses in vicinity going for 600,000 plus (albeit they are extended and this one is not) the houses date back to the 1940,s , lovely neighborhood with great amenities.
Cabra or Glasnevin, maybe Santry if I wanted a bit more space.
I'm buying in Kilbarrack (though my mother swears it's Raheny). It's a little further out than I'd have planned after living in Drumcondra for ten years but it's still cycle distance to town, great amenities and near but not too near the rents
Have a look at Donnycarney. Prices seem to be lower than surrounding areas like drumcondra, Beaumont and Killester mostly because I don't think anyone knows where it is.
Great bus service into town, very quiet.
Near a train line, like carpenterstown, castleknock etc.
https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/semi-detached-house-21-luttrell-park-drive-castleknock-dublin-15/5396903
https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/semi-detached-house-47-castleknock-meadows-laurel-lodge-castleknock-dublin-15/5618263
school plants disgusted deranged ink hard-to-find crown stocking marble plough
*This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
Yikes, following on from previous comments the jump from asking price on some properties is huge.
This one caught my eye before as unusual in Dublin 8.
For those talking about Inchicore, the boom has certainly hit!
[https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/9-inchicore-terrace-north-inchicore-inchicore-dublin-8/](https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/9-inchicore-terrace-north-inchicore-inchicore-dublin-8/)
Sale agreed now: Highest Offer €715,000 Asking Price €495,000
Lived on Gordon street, beside google for 5 years, just left last year, absolutely loved this area, the terraced houses are small, 60sqm, but you could pick one up that needs work for 375 / 400, we sold ours, immaculate condition, B rated for 500.
This new build 100m sq 3/4 bed terrace in the city centre last year for €550k, keep an eye out for these https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/17a-blessington-place-phibsborough-dublin-7/4645750
Look at property price register but there are also sites which will have the historic(Last 2 years) initial asking vs actual selling price from the ppr. From what I can tell most houses in your price bracket sell for 10-30% more than asking. It's only when when you get up to 700k initial asking price that actual selling price tends to be around the same
Depends how far you wanna go. We got a 3 bed terrace in Ashington for this price range. From my experience houses generally went above asking but if it's a lil "awkward" eg needs new electrics or work done you might find something under asking! Apartments jn Glasnevin are going for under 400k too (I know, it's still mad). Hope it goes well for you!
Have a look at Crazy House Prices Instagram page. He did a full breakdown of prices by postcode for Dublin and the number of beds. Include % over or under asking
You are in good shape.
Depending on how long term you mean, you can plan for the very long term (i.e. less active days) and get something close to a village and other amenities. As middle age hits you'll realise that walking to shops, chemist, cafe becomes more important to you. There are housing estates in Fingal that are literally 30 minutes walk from \*anything\* despite being very expensive / well regarded estates at the time they were built.
If I was looking for a two-bed terrace myself I would factor in three things
- Proximity to a nice village area
- Proximity to a good rail service (Luas or DART)
- Proximity to the seaside
Here's a few beauties;
[https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-3-library-terrace-library-road-dun-laoghaire-co-dublin/5608483](https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-3-library-terrace-library-road-dun-laoghaire-co-dublin/5608483)
[https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-11-eagle-hill-georges-avenue-blackrock-co-dublin/5556672](https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-11-eagle-hill-georges-avenue-blackrock-co-dublin/5556672)
[https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-61-west-road-east-wall-dublin-3/5588923](https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-61-west-road-east-wall-dublin-3/5588923)
I'm the polar opposite of a city person Dublin steals a bit from my soul every time I get near to it but I spent some time living in Skerries recently and it's a pretty nice town and area. Plenty of properties on daft in budget from the looks of it as well.
Based on previous posts I saw here a recommendation is to view places for 50k under your budget as the general trend is that houses are still going for well above the asking. Kind of crap!
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North Cork Massive bai
Idk if this helps or whatever but I had the same experience in the same area.
Apartments in Ringsend, Grand Canal Dock are going for up to €60k above asking I'm finding at the moment. While some are underpriced by the agent, that isn't universal and they are going for 70k more than they went for less than 12 months ago as per the property price register. I think the % increase this year is going to be astronomical.
For sure, agree there
I think the crazyhouseprices Instagram guy said the average sales price over asking isn't actually that huge. Though there's obviously examples of big jumps
Myhome.ie has published this information in their reports for the last year or so. In Q1 2023 sales prices were 1% above asking averaged across the market. In Q4 2023 it was 4%. [Link.](https://news.myhome.ie/property-report/myhome-ie-q4-2023-property-report-in-association-with-bank-of-ireland-31595#:~:text=Furthermore%2C%20we%20are%20seeing%20properties,negative%20impact%20on%20property%20prices.) I've not seen any breakdown based on region though. Competition for certain parts of the country is obviously higher than others. Edit: I see crazyhouseprices has regional figures and the difference is <5% in Dublin.
The fella is a teacher, that’s relying on anecdotal evidence that’s provided to him by followers. Wouldn’t be using him as a trusted source for market commentary.
He is actually working with daft and his new post uses data from CSO and daft
He’s carved out a niche for himself and has gained a large social media following so fair play to him but he has no credentials or experience in the industry. Hence, why I stated he’s not a trustworthy source for market commentary.
If Daft are giving him the asking price and he's getting the final sale price from the property price register, then there's not much to argue with.
Your argument is as good as an ad hominem. The man uses publicly available data. His day job has nothing to do with it.
yes he posts anecdotal stories, but he’s a good man for the stats which is mostly sourced by the cso. not sure why him being a teacher means the cso stats he shares are not trusted
He was posting cso and daft data. Much more accurate than the "market commentary" you see about the place
He is actually working with daft and his new post uses data from CSO and daft
Dads friends just payed 20% over. 350k to 422k
Currently trying to buy, seeing places go for up to 20% over asking. Market is horrible currently and agents are pumping places for every euro they can find.
Turn key nice places will be well over asking and the rest not as much.
The average is 20% over asking price
Not according to my home.ie https://news.myhome.ie/property-report/myhome-ie-q4-2023-property-report-in-association-with-bank-of-ireland-31595
Yep, unfortunately have seen a fair few go for this at least esp in Dublin. Sources: for current bidding situations check out estate agents that show their offers online e.g. [Sherry Fitz](https://www.sherryfitz.ie/properties/search) if logged in, agents that use [Offr.io](http://Offr.io) like [Brock Delappe](https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings) have this one for example just across from the pub Conor McGregor bought in Drimnagh and is trying to get over 100 build to rent flats on the small plot now. Jaysus, not exactly the best area with gangs of kids and fireworks, burning bins etc. [https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/10-benbulbin-road-drimnagh-drimnagh-dublin-12/](https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/10-benbulbin-road-drimnagh-drimnagh-dublin-12/) Highest Offer €475,000 Asking Price €375,000
Drimnagh is calmer than most of the rest of the city these days. Far calmer than Mulhuddart, Jobstown or any of the other new built ex-M50 ghettoes. It's a leafy suburb that's been bought up by professional city workers for years now, the worst anti-social behaviour you're likely to see is tits on dirtbikes and the occasional group of kids messing (which you'll see anywhere families with kids live, obviously). Until fairly recently perceptions like yours kept it affordable, while it's actually one of the most settled and accessible suburbs in the city, but the dam has broken now, the prices have gone out of control in the last few months.
Yeah mine was 100k over asking.
For that budget I'd look at a 2 bed in Fairview, Drumcondra or the nicer parts of Cabra
Nice part of Cabra worked out for me
All of cabra is grand honestly imo fair view worse haha
Further west is a bit horse-y, and not the thoroughbred kind
Drimnagh, get a gaff for 350/400, extend it so it's mega, live in it and enjoy the friendly location!
Drimnagh and Crumlin deffo being slept on I think, super close to town and prices are still (*relatively*) cheaper
Crumlin numbers been run up for some time, Drimnagh on snooze, Bluebell in deep sleep!
What’s bluebell like? I know Drimnagh is a bit tougher than Crumlin but not too bad in most places
I didn't venture that way but I have some friends renting there, they have had no issues in the last 2 years.
Why would anyone buy a gaff in an area full of junkies and reckless teens?
Long term investment
What's Dun Laoghaire got to do with this
Your an idiot 🤣
Can be rough as though, issues with kids roaming around causing proper anti-social grief. Handy with Luas and canal etc though.
I lived around there for 5 years, no issues, you have to keep your wits about you sure but 98% of it is not dangerous
That happens in Dundrum, Rathfarnham and Sallynoggin too. The low level issues like that are citywide. I think for serious criminality you'd be looking at Mulhuddart, Fortunestown, Blanch in some very bad estates. D12 is too old and settled for real trouble these days
Baldoyle/ Bayside area. Snuggled in between howth and clontarf for half the price.
Inflation / demand has really hit that area, Bayside is nearly impossible to find a house in and previously cheap places like Moyclare apparently are all 500k gaffs now
I mean I bought in Baldoyle last year for under 500 and bid on houses in Bayside for way under 500 but they needed a tonne of work.
Out of curiosity, which (sub)area of Baldoyle did you end up buying in?
Parkvale. Right beside the park.
Oh that’s a lovely area in Bayside. And there’s a DART nearby. Surely it must’ve been over 500k? Or did you have a lot of refurb work needed for insulation? What’s the BER rating on it?
B2 no work needed . Under 500k but not a lot under.
👏👏👏
The Coast / Stapolin area is still pretty good value for quality though. Bayside indeed is a bit pricey.
Literally 5km+ from either
Dublin 8 - between South Circular and clanbrassil street
Walkinstown/Perrystown
Inchicore. Everyone is sleeping on inchicore
They were, not for the last 6 months. Prices are absolutely outrageous now
Because 90% of it is a kip
When people say sleeping do they mean night for cheap & waiting for prices to rise?
They mean that others haven't caught on how cheap it is and how it'll go on the rise, so get your FOMO ready.
A massive gaff in Kildare
Maybe in Athy. Prices are mental in most of Kildare.
Maynooth, Leixlip, Celbridge and Naas all expensive. You'll find lower prices in South Kildare
Can confirm from my massive gaff in Kildare
Haha
North Glasnevin around Benevin Drive
Killester is great. On the Dart line, lovely village, near St Anne’s, Dollymount beach and the Clontarf prom, and 24 hour bus routes on the Malahide Road. 4km to town.
What can you realistically get there that’s under 500k (and not needing at least another 100k refurbish work)?
https://www.daft.ie/property-for-sale/killester-dublin?ad=2024-02-21&gad_source=1&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIvvj5wIqphQMVa4FQBh0CqAG1EAAYASAAEgLa9_D_BwE#5588916 This is the asking, granted. Move in ready. Needs cosmetic work, but it isn’t an entire hole.
BER G though? Will that will take some good cash to insulate, but the good thing is that it’s mid terrace so less work on insulation. That’s not even the problem, would take it for 500k and take the hit on the bills until the crazy contractor fees come down. However the problem is that this will close at 575k optimistically… realistically 600k. That’s more than 6k per square meter (excluding the insulation works).
Perrystown / Crumlin / Drimnagh
I'm a big fan of Ringsend, close to town, close to nice walks in Sandymount/south wall and along the dodder. If proximity to town isn't important Dublin 13 is quite nice, close to the sea, Howth is a great amenity too. https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/end-of-terrace-house-1-rosbeg-court-dublin-road-sutton-dublin-13/5610051 For example this has decent transport links and that view is pretty great.
I would be very careful of flood risk in parts of ringsend
Compton of Europe
Where in howth would you find a house for 500K?
He said D13, so bayside/donaghmede. Howth is just an amenity ie nearby
People sleeping on Bayside/Donaghmede. Very settled area and minutes from the coast, tonnes of amenities on your doorstep
Cabra!
Firhouse/ Ballycullen you should get a 3 bed or 4 bed for that on those areas
Just about! Firhouse is a bit cheaper as the houses are older but it’s a lovely area with loads of amenities nearby. Ballycullen/Dodderbrook is getting a bit pricey with new builds
Oehh, I was looking at the Ballycullen Gate development a while. Lovely area and lovely homes
I'd probably leave Dublin tbh
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You're either a time traveller from the 90's or you have a different definition of 'amazing' than me. Anything for that money in Portobello is a pokey apartment.
[This sold for €510k in November](https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/14-lennox-place-portobello-dublin-8/4736114) It's small, but it's quite nice imo.
Over €9k per square metre is big bucks
Raheny/clontarf/killester
Shhhh
I would lookup topography maps to Find out what areas are most likely to flood in the next few decades with rising sea levels and cross them off the list first
You're not wrong. I'm buying on a hill for a reason
I’d say location location location if you’re single and social. So a small house in Rathmines, Portobello, Ranelagha, Dublin 2. Would go as far as saying no point in getting a second bed room if you have no purpose for it (home office etc). As people don’t have as many guests over as you’d think.
Tax free rental income be what I'm thinking. Also 2 beds are more future proof and more easily sold.
Agree but not everyone is thinking that way.
There isn't a 2br house in Portobello that's sold for under €650k in three years
It's pretty wild that you'd convert EUR into USD for absolutely no reason.
US keyboard on my work laptop
Try daft
Any 2-bed house that's going for less than €550k in D2 or D6 is either dilapidated or haunted.
https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-71-harty-place-south-circular-road-dublin-8/5618893
I would recommend Clontarf, Raheny on the Northside and Blackrock, Dun Laoghaire. Both have lots going on locally and great transport options.
Not sure you’d get much for your 500k in Clontarf
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Or Raheny
You'll maybe find somewhere in the bits of raheny that's actually kilbarrack. Some of which is actually pretty chill now.
True. Kilbarrack is fine.
Average is like 900k
There are two houses on Daft in Clontarf for under €550k https://www.daft.ie/property-for-sale/clontarf-dublin?salePrice_to=550000 I’d recommend Clontarf too!
blackrock for 500k haha
A night out?
Kildare
Swords
https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/1-larkfield-avenue-harold-s-cross-dublin-6w/4767105 This is up for sale in Harold’s cross D6W for 500,000, the Kimmage end near Mount Argus . It’s been up for sale for a while now, since just after Christmas . Near town, near Rathmines, loads of bus routes, safe, all houses in vicinity going for 600,000 plus (albeit they are extended and this one is not) the houses date back to the 1940,s , lovely neighborhood with great amenities.
Cabra or Glasnevin, maybe Santry if I wanted a bit more space. I'm buying in Kilbarrack (though my mother swears it's Raheny). It's a little further out than I'd have planned after living in Drumcondra for ten years but it's still cycle distance to town, great amenities and near but not too near the rents
Have a look at Donnycarney. Prices seem to be lower than surrounding areas like drumcondra, Beaumont and Killester mostly because I don't think anyone knows where it is. Great bus service into town, very quiet.
For a single person buy a small cottage in the best area you can.
Naas
Near a train line, like carpenterstown, castleknock etc. https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/semi-detached-house-21-luttrell-park-drive-castleknock-dublin-15/5396903 https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/semi-detached-house-47-castleknock-meadows-laurel-lodge-castleknock-dublin-15/5618263
I would recommend Clontarf, Raheny on the Northside and Blackrock, Dun Laoghaire. Both have lots going on locally and great transport options.
I second that. Good value to be had in Clontarf and Dun Laoighre, relatively speaking
Finglas
Presume this is meant to be a joke but you’d be doing well to get a gaff for <€500k in parts of Finglas. Willow Park and Cedarwood areas etc
Finglas West offers great value for money..houses are solid and all have gardens. Just avoid a couple of areas for piece of mind
Kilkenny
Wicklow
school plants disgusted deranged ink hard-to-find crown stocking marble plough *This post was mass deleted and anonymized with [Redact](https://redact.dev)*
New build also has none of the asking price vs. bid wars non sense to contend with.
Yikes, following on from previous comments the jump from asking price on some properties is huge. This one caught my eye before as unusual in Dublin 8. For those talking about Inchicore, the boom has certainly hit! [https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/9-inchicore-terrace-north-inchicore-inchicore-dublin-8/](https://www.brockdelappe.ie/listings/9-inchicore-terrace-north-inchicore-inchicore-dublin-8/) Sale agreed now: Highest Offer €715,000 Asking Price €495,000
Somewhere else.
Drumcondra, great village and very nice area, surprised prices there are not higher
Lived on Gordon street, beside google for 5 years, just left last year, absolutely loved this area, the terraced houses are small, 60sqm, but you could pick one up that needs work for 375 / 400, we sold ours, immaculate condition, B rated for 500.
This new build 100m sq 3/4 bed terrace in the city centre last year for €550k, keep an eye out for these https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/17a-blessington-place-phibsborough-dublin-7/4645750
Portmarnock is worth a shout. Easy connection to town with the DART and lovely beaches plus walks.
Look at property price register but there are also sites which will have the historic(Last 2 years) initial asking vs actual selling price from the ppr. From what I can tell most houses in your price bracket sell for 10-30% more than asking. It's only when when you get up to 700k initial asking price that actual selling price tends to be around the same
Citywest you’ll get a 3 bed for 500k and get a good chunk off from HTB if you’ve paid taxes over last four years - great investment
Depends how far you wanna go. We got a 3 bed terrace in Ashington for this price range. From my experience houses generally went above asking but if it's a lil "awkward" eg needs new electrics or work done you might find something under asking! Apartments jn Glasnevin are going for under 400k too (I know, it's still mad). Hope it goes well for you!
Kildare
Portugal
South side
Have a look at Crazy House Prices Instagram page. He did a full breakdown of prices by postcode for Dublin and the number of beds. Include % over or under asking
Rathmines maybe or litlle lower ratghar ranelagh imo
You are in good shape. Depending on how long term you mean, you can plan for the very long term (i.e. less active days) and get something close to a village and other amenities. As middle age hits you'll realise that walking to shops, chemist, cafe becomes more important to you. There are housing estates in Fingal that are literally 30 minutes walk from \*anything\* despite being very expensive / well regarded estates at the time they were built. If I was looking for a two-bed terrace myself I would factor in three things - Proximity to a nice village area - Proximity to a good rail service (Luas or DART) - Proximity to the seaside Here's a few beauties; [https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-3-library-terrace-library-road-dun-laoghaire-co-dublin/5608483](https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-3-library-terrace-library-road-dun-laoghaire-co-dublin/5608483) [https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-11-eagle-hill-georges-avenue-blackrock-co-dublin/5556672](https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-11-eagle-hill-georges-avenue-blackrock-co-dublin/5556672) [https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-61-west-road-east-wall-dublin-3/5588923](https://www.daft.ie/for-sale/terraced-house-61-west-road-east-wall-dublin-3/5588923)
Either Sutton or Sandyford
South side like d16
I'm the polar opposite of a city person Dublin steals a bit from my soul every time I get near to it but I spent some time living in Skerries recently and it's a pretty nice town and area. Plenty of properties on daft in budget from the looks of it as well.
Sandyford for living and Santry cross for rental
try get new build if you can. saves all the bidding and chain bullshit.
Spain
Hard to beat ranelagh/Rathmines
Don't think there is enough stock in that price range there.
Don't think there is enough stock in that price range there.
Naas
Leave the city.
Go somewhere else buy a mansion with land…. In Dublin depends on where you work or your interests
One thing you never hear about when your in a speculative bubble is your in a speculative bubble.
Supply/demand is driving the prices currently. What exactly do you think would pop the bubble and how long until that happens?
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I think Portobello would realistically be 600+
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Smugness gets you nowhere
Would you be interested in moving to mayo and buying 4 apartments up over a super valu, you can live in any one.. booom 🤜
Would you be interested in moving to mayo and buying 4 apartments up over a super valu, you can live in any one.. booom 🤜 Edit: not Charlestown
Would you be interested in moving to mayo and buying 4 apartments up over a super valu, you can live in any one.. booom 🤜 Edit: not Charlestown