Search Results for 'Renting'

It is accepted on all sides that we have a major issue with the supply of affordable accommodation, for purchase, and more specifically for renting, in this country. The problems of recent years are at the opposite end of the scale to the problems of a decade ago, in the aftermath of the financial crash. The problems then were caused by the dramatic fall in the price of property which plunged tens of thousands of home owners into negative equity, and half built ghost estates were left lying idle as property construction came to a shuddering halt.

Minister Catherine Martin is taking action to bring properties back onto the long-term housing market as can be seen in a new proposal approved by the Cabinet.

Housing is the biggest issue of our time, it is the foundation on which a decent society is built. Food, shelter and education. Yet rents in Galway have risen by over 16% to over €1700 in the last year. Struggling families are paying over €1500 to rent a three-bedroom house in our city. There are now nearly 250 people homeless across our city.

O’Donnellan & Joyce's rental department had an outstanding year. The volume of rental stock increased by 40 per cent. While some landlords are exiting the rental market, there has been good activity with investors looking to avoid savings depreciating through inflation.

Respond, one of Ireland’s largest Approved Housing Bodies and service providers, have 184 new social and cost rental homes in construction in Galway. The organisation delivered 77 new social and affordable homes across the county last year.

Long term rental market rents are currently at an all-time high in Galway city. Let West Coast Property Management rent your short term property on a long term basis with minimum hassle. The company can manage your rental property and do the heavy lifting for you.

Sinn Féin TD Rose Conway Walsh has said that the latest report on house rental prices has shown the government has 'lost control' of the housing market.

In Galway city, rents have risen by 16.4 per cent in the last year and the average rent is now €1,663, according to the latest Daft.ie rental report. In County Galway, market rents were on average 12.4 per cent higher in the second quarter of 2022 compared to last year. The average listed rent is now €1,184, up 132 per cent from its lowest point.

Mullery auctioneers is currently offering a leasehold interest of a well known and established cafe business, which is located in the city centre, adjacent to numerous commercial concerns and city centre residential developments.

‘We are Generation Rent’ is the theme of this year’s annual Tenant Sentiment Survey 2022 carried out by Threshold, Ireland’s national housing charity.