Flexible space on Eden Quay

Two interconnecting Georgian buildings on sale for €1.1m

22/23 Eden Quay:  two buildings are interconnected at all levels, extend to 762sq m (8,200sq ft) and are suitable for a variety of uses
22/23 Eden Quay: two buildings are interconnected at all levels, extend to 762sq m (8,200sq ft) and are suitable for a variety of uses

Two Dublin Georgian office buildings at the centre of the Custom House Capital scandal are to be offered for sale at €1.1 million – far from the €4.5 million paid for them before the property crash in February 2006.

Ross Shorten of Lisney is marketing the interconnecting buildings overlooking the Liffey at 22/23 Eden Quay which were used as offices by Custom House Capital. The latter was wound up in 2011 after a High Court investigation by two Central Bank inspectors found the “systematic and deliberate misuse” of €66 million of clients’ money to cover shortfalls in European property investments.

The two buildings are interconnected at all levels, extend to 762sq m (8,200sq ft) and are suitable for a variety of uses including showrooms, retail, offices, restaurant and hostel accommodation. The buildings are located between O’ Connell Street and Liberty Hall.

Jack Fagan

Jack Fagan

Jack Fagan is the former commercial-property editor of The Irish Times