q1 2016 daft house price report

8/18/2019 q1 2016 Daft House Price Report

1/12


2/12

Starting in 2013, house

price ination reappeared

in the capital, after an

absence of six years and

within 18 months, prices

had risen by over 40% on

average – and almost 50%

in some districts.The introduction of the Central Bank rules,

however, has nipped a new housing bubble in the

bud and since then prices in Dublin have barely

budged, rising 0.9% in the year to March according

to the gures in this report. What the Central Bank

eectively did was freeze credit conditions the way

they were in late 2014 and thus prices are now

being driven not by bank lending practices or by

expectations, but rather by the more fundamental

forces of supply and demand.

The issue in the Irish housing market currently – and

in particular in the greater Dublin area – is a lack of

homes. Every month, roughly 2,000 new households

are formed, each requiring somewhere to live. But

each month currently sees the construction of at

best 1,000 new homes. In Dublin, the gures are

even starker – nearly half of all new households are

being formed in or around the capital but only 150 or

so properties are being built each month in the cit y.

The result is that fewer and fewer homes are on

the market. And this is a trend that is common to all

parts of the country now, not just Dublin, which did

not see any signicant over-construction during the

bubble years. The rst graph below shows the total

number of properties on the market each month

from 2010 on. It is clear from the graph that the

tightening of supply in Dublin took place between

2011 and early 2014 and if anything has improved

slightly since.

Total number of properties actively for sale, by

region, 2010-2016

Elsewhere in the country, however, the trendtowards tighter and tighter supply continues, with

less than half the number of homes on the market

now compared to four years ago. It’s worth noting,

however, that Dublin has a larger population than

any of the other three regions shown in the graph.

So, on a per-capita basis, Dublin remains the most

starved market: there are just 27 homes for sale for

every 10,000 people in Dublin, compared to 62 per

10,000 people elsewhere in the country.

Ronan Lyons, Assistant Professor

in Economics, TCD

The Daft.ie House Price Report – 2016 Q1 | 2

The Good and the

bad in the marketcurrently.Perhaps the most remarkable feature of the Irish housing

market over the last couple of years has been the

dramatic start and end of house price ination in Dublin.

LeinsterDublin Conn-Ulst Munster

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

0

5,500

11,000

16,500

22,000


3/12


4/12

Cork City

€232,145 | 14.9%

Limerick City

€149,989 | 18%

Galway City

€228,222 | 14.0%

Waterford City

€134,945 | 18.0%

NationwideAverage asking prices and Y-on-Y change

DublinAverage asking prices and Y-on-Y change

North County€265,147 | 1.1%

South County€517,774 | -1.8%

West County€268,269 | 1.1%

South City€345,203 | 1.0%

City Centre€249,033 | 0.3%

North City€283,887 | 2.0%

MN

€141,700

11.0%

CN

€133,530

18.3%

WH

€150,437

10.5%

LD

€100,237

5.0%

LH

€170,862

11.6%

MH

€210,619

9.8%

KE€216,552

8.1%

WW

€277,549

4.9%

WX

€165,422

9.9%

CW

€143,644

2.2%

KK

€176,644

9.5%

LS

€140,888

12.0%

OY

€143,920

5.3%

G

€163,039

13.3%

MO

€127,664

5.7%

SO

€114,102

2.6%

DL

€132,442

10.0%

RN

€113,466

8.4%

LM

€111,964

15.9%

CE

€149,999

12.5%

T

€148,331

4.5%L

€151,405

6.6%

C

€179,581

11.6%

KY

€164,927

6.2%

W

€183,336

9.9%Prices up 28% from their lowest point

Nationally, the average asking price reached its lowest point in

the third quarter of 2013 and has risen 27.9% - or just under

€46,000 - since then. In Dublin, however, the bottom was

reached in the second quarter of 2012 and prices have risen

by an average of 41.4% - or €91,000 - since that time. The last

part of the country to see prices level o was Limerick - in

both Limerick city and county, prices only reached their lowest

point in the nal quarter of 2014 but prices have risen by 26%

in the city (and by 15% in the county) in the last 12 months.

The Daft.ie House Price Report – 2016 Q1 – 2015 Year in Review | 65 | The Daft.ie House Price Report – 2016 Q1


5/12

2.9%Quarter-on-quarter change in average asking prices

Daft.ie Asking Price Index Annual ination in listprices falls to 5.9%The annual increase in average house prices currently stands at 5.9%,

compared to 8.5% three months ago and 15.5% at the start of 2015.

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

January 185.3 213.8 212.9 184.5 151.6 128.2 105.6 96.8 99.9 112.8 121.9

February 200.2 215.8 212.3 180.9 150.3 128.1 104.5 96.1 99.3 117.6 112.8

March 198.1 214.8 209.6 177.4 146.7 125.3 102.9 96.6 103.3 119.1 125.4

April 203.2 216.5 208.1 174.7 146.6 121.8 101.7 96.6 104.5 118.7

May 205.3 217.5 205.7 171.0 145.0 120.1 102.2 97.0 107.2 119.4

June 207.1 217.1 203.4 167.7 141.8 116.1 99.5 97.5 107.9 118.2

July 209.3 219.2 202.3 165.1 138.0 115.4 97.8 96.5 109.9 120.3

August 210.4 217.5 199.6 161.2 137.6 113.1 98.9 97.0 111.2 120.4

September 213.8 215.8 198.1 159.2 136.5 113.3 97.1 96.7 112.9 121.5

October 214.7 214.8 193.7 156.4 134.0 108.7 97.9 97.2 110.5 120.6

November 212.8 212.4 188.2 152.3 130.9 106.0 95.8 96.9 110.0 119.5

December 214.9 213.5 186.3 150.9 129.8 106.0 96.0 96.2 111.1 119.8

Dublin house prices now

eectively stable

Having peaked at 24.5% in late

2014, annual ination in Dublin

house prices is now just 0.9%.

Slight rise in speed

of sales

62% of properties nd within

four months, a slight rise on the

same gure a year ago (58%)

and similar to late 2014.

Quarter-on-quarter change in average asking prices(2012 average = 100)

Stock of properties on Daft.ie(start of month) and ow of properties , 2007-2015

Stock (lhs) Inflow (rhs) Outflow ( rhs)

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 201620082007

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

70000

Stock of properties on the

market at 9-year low

Having fallen from a peak of

over 60,000 in 2009, there were

just under 24,000 properties for

sale in the country in April, thelowest since February 2007.

The Daft.ie House Price Report – 2016 Q1 | 87 | The Daft.ie House Price Report – 2016 Q1

The Daft.ie Asking Price Index is based on asking prices for properties posted for sale on Daft.ie. An index based on asking price, as opposed to closing price, is a measure

of sellers’ expectations. Figures are calculated from econometric regressions, which calculate changes in price that are independent of changes in observable measures of

quality, such as location, or bedroom number.


6/12

2.9%

Daft.ie Transaction Price Index Dublin transaction prices rise

4% in 12 monthsUsing transaction prices, the rate of ination in Dublin house prices has

slowed from more than 20% to 4% in the last year.

2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016

January 151.8 132.0 100.0 92.8 104.7 120.0 136.5

February 145.5 127.8 99.9 94.3 100.1 125.0 130.0

March 145.0 120.9 102.5 95.3 103.2 120.6 131.2

April 146.2 122.0 102.3 97.9 107.4 123.0

May 137.9 117.0 98.3 98.1 110.1 128.5

June 142.6 115.8 97.4 100.1 111.4 130.8

July 139.1 119.6 101.8 101.1 113.4 128.6

August 138.1 114.0 99.5 101.5 119.1 132.0

September 133.6 111.9 101.7 100.2 119.2 123.6

October 130.2 108.0 98.0 103.5 120.8 132.0

November 134.4 108.4 98.0 104.3 121.2 127.5

December 133.9 108.3 100.6 106.5 118.1 114.8

Outside Dublin,

infation eases slightly

By mid-2015, house price

ination outside Dublin had

risen to more than 20% - but

by early 2016, it had slowed

to 12.8%.

First fall in transaction

volumes since 2011

There were almost 14,000

transactions in the nal quarter

of 2015, the second highest

recorded since 2010 - but below

the record amount of almost

16,000 in late 2014.

Transaction prices slightly

above list prices across the

country

In most parts of the country, the

ultimate transaction price was

slightly above the original list

price, from 0.5% in Dublin to 2.4%

in Connacht-Ulster. In Munster,

there was next to no gap.

Transaction Prices, Residential Sales(2012 average = 100)

Number of transactions recordedon the price register 2010-2016

Q2

‘10

Q3

‘10

Q4

‘10

Q1

2011

Q2

‘11

Q3

‘11

Q4

‘11

Q1

2012

Q2

‘12

Q3

‘12

Q4

‘12

Q1

2013

Q2

‘13

Q3

‘13

Q4

‘13

Q1

2014

Q2

‘14

Q3

‘14

Q4

‘14

Q1

2015

Q2

‘15

Q3

‘15

Q4

‘15

0

2000

4000

6000

8000

10000

12000

14000

16000

Q1

2010

Q1

2016


The Daft.ie Price Register Index is based on prices for residential properties recorded on propertypriceregister.ie, for which matches were found in the daft.ie archives.

Because these are entered with a lag by solicitors, gures for previous quarters are subject to revision. Figures are calculated from econometric regressions, which calculate

changes in price that are independent of changes in observable measures of quality, such as location, type, or size.

* Latest quarter subject to signicant revision

Quarter-on-quarter change in average transaction prices (provisional)


7/12

Asking prices nationwideAverage asking prices across Ireland (€000s), and annual change (%), 2016 Q1


L E I N S T E R

M U N S T E R

C O N N A C H T

U L S T E R

O T H E R C I T I E S

1 be d a par tment 2 bed ter race d 3 bed sem i- d 4 bed bung al ow 5 bed de tac he d

Dublin 1 €163 9.5% €247 4.5% €344 4.1% €511 7.7% € 62 2 0 .9 %

Dublin 2 €221 -16.0% €307 -6.0% €440 -4.7% €672 0.8% €760 -8.4%

Dublin 3 €205 4.1% €289 4.0% €4 06 4.3% €66 3 7.1% € 82 6 6 .6 %

Dublin 4 €281 -5.1% €399 1.8% €581 1.8% €980 3.9% €1,188 3.2%

Dublin 5 €164 -6.1% €206 -6.0% €317 1.4% €527 7.5% €615 2.5%

Dublin 6 €281 -7.9% €354 -7.8% €543 -0.5% €903 5.4% €1,055 0.5%

Dublin 6W €225 -5.5% €283 -5.4% €435 2.0% €723 8.1% €845 3.1%

Dublin 7 €167 -3.2% €211 -3.1% €324 4.6% €538 10.8% €629 5.6%

Dublin 8 €174 -1.1% €219 -1.0% €336 6.8% €559 13.2% €654 7.9%

Dublin 9 €170 -2.8% €214 -2.6% €329 5.0% €547 11.3% €640 6.1%

Dublin 10 €107 1.0 % €135 1.1% €207 9.0% €344 15.5% €402 10.1%

Dublin 11 €126 -0.1% €159 0.0% €244 7.9% €406 14.3% €474 9.0%

Dublin 12 €144 -3.8% €181 -3.6% €278 4.0% €463 10.1% €541 5.0%

Dublin 13 €172 -4.9% €217 -4.8% €333 2.7% €554 8.8% €647 3.7%

Dublin 14 €218 -4.4% €274 -4.3% €421 3. 2% €701 9.4% €819 4.3%

Dublin 15 €131 -5.8% €165 -5.7% €25 4 1.7% €422 7.8% €494 2.7%

Dublin 16 €190 -10.3% €240 -10.2% €368 -3.1% €612 2.6% €716 -2.1%

Dublin 17 €116 -2.2% €146 -2.0% €224 5.7% €37 3 12.0% €436 6.7%

Dublin 18 €214 -8.7% €270 -8.6% €414 -1.4% €688 4.5% €804 -0.4%

Dublin 20 €150 -5.3% €189 -5.1% €291 2.3% €483 8.4% €565 3.3%

Dublin 22 €109 0.0 % €138 0.1% €211 8.0% €352 14.4% €411 9.1%

Dublin 24 €116 -0.3% €146 -0.1% €225 7.7% €373 14.1% €436 8.8%

North Co Dublin €134 -5.3% €169 -5.1% €259 2. 3% €431 8.4% €503 3.4%

South Co Dublin €252 -8.0% €318 -7.9% €488 -0.7% €812 5.2% €948 0.3%

West Dublin €133 -5.7% €167 -5.6% €257 1.9% €427 7.9% €499 2.9%

Cork City €97 8.4% €117 15.0% €204 24.1% €357 24.5% €441 16.3%

Galway City €88 8.5% €106 15.1% €185 24.2% €323 24.6% €400 16.4%

Limerick City €66 11. 4% €79 18.2% €138 27.5% € 241 2 7.9 % € 29 8 19.5%

Waterford City €56 11.3% €68 18.1% €118 27.4% € 207 2 7. 8% € 25 6 19.4%

1 bed apa rtm ent 2 be d ter ra ced 3 be d se mi -d 4 be d bunga low 5 be d d eta ched

Meath €78 -0.0% €96 5.3% €147 14.8% €293 11.6% €319 7.8%

Kildare €85 -1.3% €105 3.9% €161 13.3% €319 10.1% €348 6.4%

Wicklow €108 -3.8% €132 1.3% €203 10.4% €403 7.3% €439 3.7%

Louth €69 1.6% €84 7.1% €129 16.7% €257 13.4% €280 9.6%

Longford €35 -4.2% €43 0.9% €65 10.0% €130 6.9% €141 3.3%

Oaly €53 -4.2% €65 0.9% €99 10.0% €197 6.9% €215 3.3%

Westmeath €56 0.6% €69 5.9% €105 15.5% €209 12.2% €228 8.5%

Laois €54 1.8% €66 7.2% €101 16.9% €200 13.6% €219 9.8%

Carlow €53 -7.0% €65 -2.0% €99 6.8% €197 3.8% €215 0.3%

Kilkenny €63 -0.0% €78 5.3% €119 14.8% €237 11.6% €258 7.8%

Wexford €57 0.4% €70 5.8% €107 15.3% €212 12.0% €232 8.3%

Waterford Co €63 7.7% €77 10.7% €119 17.4% €240 16.0% €263 11.1%

Kerry €56 4.0% €68 6.9% €105 13.3% €212 11.9% €232 7.2%

Cork Co €63 9.1% €77 12.2% €119 18.9% €241 17.5% €263 12.5%

Clare €53 10.1% €65 13.2% €100 20.0% €203 18.5% €223 13.5%

Limerick Co €50 4.3% €60 7.2% €93 13.6% €189 12.2% €207 7.5%

Tipperary €52 2.1% €63 5.0% €97 11.3% €196 9.9% €215 5.3%

Galway Co €53 12.3% €59 13.0% €90 21.7% €187 16.9% €210 9.9%

Mayo €48 4.2% €52 4.8% €80 13.0% €166 8.5% €187 2.0%

Roscommon €39 7.3% €43 8.0% €66 16.4% €136 11.8% €153 5.0%

Sligo €46 0.5% €51 1.2% €78 9.0% €161 4.7% €181 -1.6%

Leitrim €41 14.9% €45 15.6% €69 24.6% €144 19.6% €162 12.4%

Donegal €47 8.4% €51 9.1% €79 17.6% €163 12.9% €184 6.1%

Cavan €46 16.3% €51 17.0% €78 26.1% €161 21.1% €181 13.9%

Monaghan €52 8.4% €57 9.1% €88 17.6% €182 12.9% €205 6.1%

D U B L I N


8/12

DublinBetween January and March, average list pricesrose in all six regions in Dublin, with the smallest

rise in South County Dublin.

North CityAverage price: €282,887

Qtr-on-qtr change: 2.1%

Year-on-year change: 2.0%

Change from trough: 43.5%

City CentreAverage price: €249.033




South CityAverage price: €345,203




North CountyAverage price: €265,147




West CountyAverage price: €268,269




South CountyAverage price: €517,774


Year-on-year change: -1.8%


O ne y ea r a go Pr ev io us q ua rt er C ur re nt q ua rt er

Proportion of properties marked as sale agreed and withdrawn, 2012-2016.

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

Within 6 months

Within 4 months

Within 2 months

How ast are propert es n Du n se ng?

Average house price by area, 2006-2016.

How ave ouse prices c ange ?

D ub li n C ity Cen tr e N or th Dub li n C ity So ut h D ub li n C it y N or th Co un ty Dub li n Sou th Co un ty Du bl in We st Cou nt y D ub li n

€100,000

€200,000

€300,000

€400,000

€500,000

€600,000

€700,000

€800,000

Q1

2006

Q1

2007

Q1

2008

Q1

2009

Q1

2010

Q1

2011

Q1

2012

Q1

2013

Q1

2014

Q1

2015

Q1

2016


Stock on market stable

The rst three months of 2016 saw similar numbers

of properties on the market at any one time to a year

previously - at an average of close to 3,400.

Two thirds sell in 4 months

67% percent of properties nd a buyer within four

months in the capital - slightly up on the same period

a year ago (65%).

Transaction prices close to ask

The average transaction price in Dublin is 0.5% a

bove its original list price, compared to 3% above a

year ago.

Prices now falling

Compared to a year ago, the average list price in

South County Dublin is now 1.8% lower, the rs t year-

on-year fall in the region since 2012.


9/12

LeinsterAcross Leinster, asking prices rose by 2-3% in

the rst three months of 2016

LouthAverage price: €170,862




MeathAverage price: €210,619




KildareAverage price: €216,552




WicklowAverage price: €277,549

Qtr-on-qtr change: -1.3%



WexfordAverage price: €165,422




LongfordAverage price: €100,237




WestmeathAverage price: €150,437




OffalyAverage price: €143,9307




LaoisAverage price: €140,888




KilkennyAverage price: €176,643




CarlowAverage price: €143,644



From trough: 22.7%



0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

Within 6 months

Within 4 months

Within 2 months

How ast are propert es n Lenster se ng?



D ub li n C om mu te r C ou nt ie s W es t L ei ns te r S ou th -E as t L ei ns te r

€100,000

€50,000

€150,000

€200,000

€250,000

€300,000

€350,000

€400,000

€450,000

Q1

2006

Q1

2007

Q1

2008

Q1

2009

Q1

2010

Q1

2011

Q1

2012

Q1

2013

Q1

2014

Q1

2015

Q1

2016


Slowdown in tightening of supply

There were 5,700 properties on the market in

Leinster outside Dublin in April, the lowest at any

point since the start of 2007.

60% sell in 4 months

The fraction of Leinster properties nding a buyer

within four months is 61% now, similar to late 2014

and above levels in late 2015 (54%).

Transaction prices 1% above ask

The average transaction price in Leinster is 1.4%

above its original list price, just ahead of the gure

above a year ago (1.2%).

Up to 10% increases

Many parts of Leinster saw increases of close to - or

indeed more than - 10% in the year to early 2016,

although prices only increased by 2% in Carlow.


10/12

MunsterStrong gains in list prices in rural Munster in

early 2016

TipperaryAverage price: €148,331


Year-on-year change:4.5%


Limerick CityAverage price: €149,989




Waterford CountyAverage price: €183,336




Waterford CityAverage price: €134,945




ClareAverage price: €149,999




Limerick CountyAverage price: €151,405




KerryAverage price: €164,927




Cork CountyAverage price: €232,145




Cork CityAverage price: €232,145





Proportion of properties marked as sale agreed and withdrawn, 2012-2016

0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

Within 6 months

Within 4 months

Within 2 months

How ast are propert es n Munster se ng?


How have house prices changed?

Cork City Limerick City Waterford City Rest-of-Munster

Q1

2006

Q1

2007

Q1

2008

Q1

2009

Q1

2010

Q1

2011

Q1

2012

Q1

2013

Q1

2014

Q1

2015

Q1

2016

€50,000

€100,000

€150,000

€200,000

€250,000

€300,000

€350,000

€400,000


Fewer properties

There were 8,200 properties for sale in Munster

in April 2016, the lowest total on the market since

March 2007.

Speed of sales improving

Just under half (47%) of all properties in Munster

nd a buyer within four months, up from 38% twelve

months ago.

Prices now match ask

The average transaction price in Munster is now in line

with the original list price, compared to 2.7% below a

year ago.

Rural price growth

Having fallen slightly in late 2015, list prices outside

Munster’s three cities rose by close to 5% between

January and March.


11/12

Connacht/UlsterRapid growth in list prices in early 2016

LeitrimAverage price: €111,964




MonaghanAverage price: €141,700


Year-on-year change: 11.0%Change from trough: 24.2%

CavanAverage price: €133,530




RoscommonAverage price: €113,466




DonegalAverage price: €132,442




SligoAverage price: €114,102


Year-on-year change: 2.6%Change from trough: 8.6%

MayoAverage price: €127,664




Galway CityAverage price: €228,222




Galway CountyAverage price: €163,039






0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

Within 6 months

Within 4 months

Within 2 months

How ast are propert es n Cou g g nnac t/U ster se ng?



G al wa y C it y Co nn ach t U lst er

€50,000

€100,000

€150,000

€200,000

€250,000

€300,000

€350,000

€400,000

Q1

2006

Q1

2007

Q1

2008

Q1

2009

Q1

2010

Q1

2011

Q1

2012

Q1

2013

Q1

2014

Q1

2015

Q1

2016


Further supply falls

There were just 6,500 properties for sale in Connacht

and Ulster in April 2016, the lowest total on the

market since February 2007.

Half sell within four months

More than half (52%) of all properties in Connacht-

Ulster nd a buyer within four months, up from 42%

twelve months ago.

Prices remain above ask

The average transaction price in Connacht-Ulster is

now 2.4% above the original list price, up from 1.1%

above a year ago.

5%+ gains in 3 months

In six counties across Connacht and Ulster, prices

rose by more than 5% between January and March -

compared to just 2% in Galway city and in Sligo.


12/12

Over the last 10 years,

Daft.ie has collected a vast

amount of data on the

Irish property market. In2014 alone, over 140,000

properties for sale or rent

were advertised on the site.

About the Report

Over the last number of years, Daft.ie has collected

a vast amount of data on the Irish property market.

Each year tens of thousands of properties for sale

or rent are advertised on the site.

The goal of the Daft Report is to use this

information to help all actors in the property

market make informed decisions about buying and

selling. In addition, because it is freely available,

the Daft Report can help inform the media, the

general public and policymakers about the latest

developments in the property market.

This is the Daft.ie House Price Report, the partner

to the Daft.ie Rental Report, which will be issued

next month. Together, they give house-hunters and

investors more information to help them make their

decisions. These twin reports mean that Daft is

the only objective monitor of trends in both rental

and sales markets on a quarterly basis, making the

report an essential barometer for anyone with an

interest in the Irish property market.

The Daft Report was rst launched in 2005. It has

already become the denitive barometer of the

Irish rental market and is being used by the Central

Bank, mortgage institutions, nancial analysts

and the general public alike. The Daft.ie House

Price report is Ireland’s l ongest-running house

price report, combining information from the Daft.

ie archives with data from Ireland’s Residential

Property Price Register.

Methodology and Sample Size

The statistics are based on properties advertised

on Daft.ie for a given period. The regressions used

are hedonic price regressions, accounting for all

available and measurable attributes of properties,

with a Cooks Distance lter for outliers.

The average monthly sample size for lettings

properties is over 10,000. Indices are based

on standard methods, holding the mix of

characteristics constant, with the annual average of

2012 used as the base.

About Daft.ie

Daft.ie is Ireland’s largest property website with

over 1.9 million unique users of the site generating

over 180 million page views each month.

Disclaimer

The Daft.ie Report is prepared from information

that we believe is collated with care, but we do

not make any statement as to its accuracy or

completeness. We reserve the right to vary our

methodology and to edit or discontinue the indices,

snapshots or analysis at any time for regulatory or

other reasons. Persons seeking to place reliance on

any information contained in this report for their

own or third party commercial purposes do so at

their own risk.

Credits

Economic Analysis: Ronan Lyons

Marketing and Communications: Martin Clancy

Layout and Design:

Derek Jones, Dara Gannon & Sheila Rodgers

Coming next:

The Daft.ie Rental Report

2016 Q1, in May 2016.The Daft.ie Rental Report will be published in May and w ill include a review of the performance

of Ireland’s rental market in early 2016, plus all the usual indices, snapshots,

trends and rental yield analysis, providing analysts , tenants, landlords, students

and the public with the most up-to-date information on Ireland’s rental market.

All data is Copyright © Daft Media Limited.

The information contained in this report may only

be reproduced if the source is clearly credited.

Please contact Daft.ie on 01-4218700 for further information.

21 | The Daft.ie House Price Report – 2016 Q1

q1 2016 daft house price report

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