Sunday 18 April, 2021
The supply of rental properties in Dublin is far higher this February than in February 2020.
The 7.4% year-on-year rise is the the largest such increase in three years.
The year-on-year change reflects a volatile market according to the latest housing report from Daft.ie.
Daft.ie says this drop reflects the economic fallout from the Covid-19 pandemic.
Daft said that the week-by-week figures suggest that “this surge may now be easing”.
The national average price has dropped by 0.1%.
That’s according to new research from Daft.ie.
Areas like Munster have seen large increases in rent prices this year compared to 2018.
Houses near a Dart line have the highest average price, according to a new report.
In some areas, the average cost of rent is *much* higher than the average mortgage.
Sandymount Station is the most expensive to live near, with rents averaging at €2,905 per month.
There are 2,700 homes available to rent nationwide – the lowest recorded number – according to the latest report from Daft.ie.
The national average price in the first quarter of the year was €261,000.
Rents rose nationwide by an average of 9.8% in the 12 months to December 2018.
The latest Daft.ie quarterly report found that the average monthly rent nationwide is €1,334.
Buyers are now paying an average of €446,000 for a property close to a Luas stop in Dublin.
The latest Daft.ie rental figures show increases across the country.
Ireland now has 4,500 property millionaires.
The most expensive house prices are in Sandymount, Lansdowne Road and Sydney Parade.
In Dublin, average rent rose by 12.4% year-on-year, and now sits at €1,875.
According to Daft, average rents for properties listed on its website rose nationwide by an average of 11.5% in the year to the end of March.
“I know everybody always quotes the high areas, but there are rents available at a fraction of the cost quoted on the headline figures.”
The Government announced the new scheme as part of its Rebuilding Ireland initiative.
Overall, commuters living on the Dublin coastline pay the most on average.
Overall, commuters living on the Dublin coastline pay on average the most for a property.
Prices have risen by almost 47% from their lowest point in late 2013.
Welcome to the Hunger Games. May the odds be ever in your favour.
We’re holding a Facebook Live on Tuesday evening and we want to hear your stories and your questions.
With rental prices high and supply low, renting in Dublin is truly a seller’s market.
Charities have expressed serious concern has private market rents continue to grow.
The latest Daft.ie quarterly rental report makes for grim reading for renters around the country.
The Simon Community study found that some 630 properties available to rent are beyond the reach of those on HAP.
In the last three months alone, house prices nationally have risen by over 4%, according to the latest figures from Daft.ie.
Threshold said that requiring tenants to pay more rent upfront is on the increase.
From a beach house in Donegal to an apartment on Dublin’s Westmoreland Street.
Daft.ie’s Ronan Lyons says height limits on Dublin buildings need to be loosened to prevent higher rents.
Rents in some areas of Dublin have increased by 12%.
There’s a premium to be near a Dart or Luas stop.
The property letting website has asked the messaging app for assistance to shut down the scam.
