Search Results for 'Olivia Lynch'

First-time buyers in Galway are being urged to be fully prepared, financially disciplined and flexible as competition for homes remains intense, while sellers are warned that pricing and preparation are key to securing a successful sale.

Strong demand for new homes across Galway is continuing to outpace supply, with estate agents reporting intense interest from first-time buyers and families, particularly for energy-efficient homes, while delivery remains slow and uneven across the county.

Galway’s property market has seen another year of strong demand, rising prices and constrained supply, with estate agents across the city and county pointing to a highly competitive landscape shaped by first-time buyers, returning emigrants and ongoing housing shortages.

Lynch Auctioneers are delighted to offer prospective purchasers a unique chance to secure a substantial, scenic property in one of the West’s most desirable areas.

For those seeking the perfect blend of countryside charm and suburban convenience, No 11 Sli an tSruthán in Moycullen has a lot to offer. Tucked away in a well-regarded residential development, this three bedroom semidetached home is a comfortable living space in good condition throughout.

When asked what is most appealing about the area where they sell houses, our local estate agents wax lyrical about the beauty of Galway and its hinterland, and outline many of the reasons why people are so keen to buy in this region. Galway Tourism could not put it any better.

'Housing affordability' has become the dominant topic of Irish political discourse over the last number of years. Regularly featuring in opinion polls as the most important issue facing people, our political leaders have struggled to outline a clear path to solving this housing crisis. With residential property prices having more than doubled over the last decade, we asked some of our local Galway property experts what advice they would have for the government in handling this issue.

The rental market demand in Galway is growing considerably as families, students and couples are looking to move into the city. Galway is a cultural hotspot and with two universities, it has become challenging to find both affordable and available properties to rent.

The consensus among the auctioneers The Galway Advertiser spoke to over recent weeks was that 2024 was a very strong year for residential property sales, and the market would remain robust in 2025.

There is almost unanimous agreement among the estate agents we spoke to on what is most important for first time buyers, and it can be summed up in two words: Finances and location.