Irish property prices up 8% on last year

Irish property prices up 8% on last year

Todays other news
It’s the latest market analysis by Zoopla...
London rents have risen 50% since 2020 says Knight Frank...
The watchdog is the Office for Budget Responsibility...
Hamptons is part of the Connells Group in the UK...
There were 31 SFH deals completed nationwide, up 24% year-on-year...


Residential property prices in Ireland increased by 8% over the 12 months to the end of February, fresh figures from the Central Statistics Office Show (CSO).

The rise compares with an increase of 7.6% in January and a hike of 14.9% recorded in the 12 months to the end of February last year.

Home prices showed no change in the month of February.

Property prices in Dublin are now 35.1% lower than at their highest level in early 2007, following a 0.1% fall in values in February. Prices in the city are now 4% higher than a year ago.

The price of residential properties outside Dublin rose by an average of 0.1% in February compared with no change in February of last year. Prices were 11.5% higher than in February 2015.

The average price of a home in the Rest of Ireland is now 35.2% lower than their highest level in September 2007. Overall, the national index is 33.8% lower than its highest level in 2007.

“A lack of supply of houses has clearly pushed up prices, particularly in the Dublin area in the past three years, but it is not something that can be rectified overnight,” Merrion Stockbrokers said. “But one would expect an improvement on this front over the next year or two, keeping prices down as a result.”

Tags:

Share this article ...

Join the conversation: Login and have your say

Want to comment on this story? Our focus is on providing a platform for you to share your insights and views and we welcome contributions. All comments are screened using specialist software and may be reviewed by our editorial team before publication. Property Investor Today reserves the right to edit, withhold or delete comments that violate our guidelines, including those that harass, degrade, or intimidate others. Users who post such content may be banned from commenting.
By commenting, you agree to our Commenting Terms of Use.
Recommended for you
Related Articles
Spain’s draconian new tax is already spooking British investors...
The current controls come to an end on March 31...
Recommended for you
Latest Features
It’s the latest market analysis by Zoopla...
London rents have risen 50% since 2020 says Knight Frank...
The watchdog is the Office for Budget Responsibility...
Sponsored Content
As the property industry shifts towards sustainable practices, Inspired Property...
Are you concerned about rising interest rates and their potential...
In the ever-evolving landscape of property investment, staying ahead of...

Send to a friend

In order to send this article to a friend you must first login. Click on the button below to login or sign up.

No one likes pop-ups ...
But while you're here