Search Results for 'Daft'

House prices are increasing nationally but continue to fall in Mayo, according to a new report.

House prices have not yet bottomed out in Westmeath, in spite of signs of recovery in the housing market in other parts of the country.

The decline in prices of four bedroom houses in Mayo has stabilised with the latest survey from property website MyHome.ie showing that asking prices for four bedroom houses in the first quarter of 2013 were unchanged at €149,998. This median asking price, however, is still almost 12 per cent lower than a year ago, the MyHome.ie survey reveals.

There was a drop of 10 per cent in the average price of houses in Galway city by the final quarter of 2012, according to a report by an online property website.

According to the latest Daft.ie Rental Report, rent in Mayo in the third quarter of this year is lower than at the same time last year.

The average asking price of property in Ireland fell by over three per cent in the third quarter of 2012, down 14 per cent from the same period last year, according to the latest Daft.ie House Price Report.

House prices are continuing to fall but the rate of decline is moderating, according to the latest figures from property website MyHome.ie, which reports that asking prices for three bed semi-detached properties nationally remained unchanged in the last quarter, at €185,000.

The average rent nationwide in the first quarter of 2012 was largely unchanged from a year previously (down 0.1 per cent), standing at €812, according to the latest report published by Ireland’s property website, Daft.ie. However in Mayo, rents in early 2012 were 3.9 per cent lower than a year previously, with the average rent now at €557, a fall of 22 per cent from the peak. In Connacht overall rents fell by 1.5 per cent in the first three months of 2012.

House prices in Westmeath are continuing to fall, and are now 53 per cent lower than they were at their peak, according to the latest report from property website Daft.ie.

House prices in Westmeath have plummeted by a massive 50 per cent since they hit their peak in early 2007, according to the latest report from property website Daft.ie.