/r/IrishProperty
A place to talk about the Irish property market and everything it incorporates. From renters to landlords, buyers to sellers, the RTB, opinions, queries and current hot topics - it's an open discussion for all.
/r/IrishProperty
33 Subscribers
Switching Mortgage Provider after taking a payment reak
14:29 UTC
Housing
12:24 UTC
New Build vs Second Hand & Renovate
11:17 UTC
Who would be the right person to ask if the house you're bidding on is at a fair value?
11:03 UTC
I've been the only bidder on a house for a week
16:02 UTC
Feeling hopeless! I got promoted but even then I can’t afford a 2-bed. Warra do?
14:20 UTC
My Lodgers are trying to kick me out (Update)
11:31 UTC
Buy to let or pay down mortgage
15:59 UTC
Final Mortgage Draw Down
15:56 UTC
Council tenants subletting and claiming to be single parents
14:49 UTC
my next move -housing crisis help
14:48 UTC
Buyers Agent ?
14:48 UTC
Is it true to say that the more expensive a house is the lower the chance of bidding wars/competion?
12:45 UTC
House with 20 year mortgage - Sell after 5 years
12:45 UTC
Mortgage application urgent help please
12:45 UTC
looking for mortgage advice as a professional sports gambler!
12:44 UTC
Solicitor Charging Extra €300 Two Months After House Deal Fell Through – Normal or Unprofessional?
12:44 UTC
Is the property market that ‘hot’
"Property website Daft.ie says homes offered on its bidding platform have gone from first to final offer in just 10 days"
https://www.irishtimes.com/business/2023/11/23/is-the-property-market-that-hot/
"Irish homes put up for sale are going from first to final offer within 10 days, according to a report by property website Daft.ie. It is quite some development and makes you wonder why prices in Dublin, in particular, have been going south of late.
This is based on figures from Offers by Daft, a platform for buyers to bid on properties directly through Daft.ie. It has seen 10,206 offers made through the platform, since it launched in 2022, on 1,324 properties.
On average, properties advertised on the bidding platform received a first offer within three days of going live and went to a winning offer within 10 days, the report said."
11:17 UTC
Landlords selling will be obliged to offer tenants first right to purchase
Will this encourage more landlords in Ireland to the sector or simply spook them?
I'm unsure how this helps tenants currently renting? Surely a tenant could offer to buy the property anyway if they had the funds and could match the highest bid?
13:05 UTC