Property

More than six years is remaining on the lease in popular west Dublin location

Saggart house to be auctioned in December with minimum opening bid of €550,000

Large plot encompasses south-facing dual-level garden with colourful planting and a substantial lawn

Allocating buffer time can help accommodate setbacks with planning permission and lead times

Three-bedroom home with long front garden and sun-trap courtyard in walk-in condition

A rustic home with shared pool in the Umbrian hills, a farmhouse in Brittany and more

Dating from the late 1800s, this four-bed detached house on Seafield Road West is minutes from local amenities and the seafront

Renovated four-bedroom home with period features and bright living spaces

Bettyglen two-bed underwent extensive renovation to ensure views of Bull Island were the main event

An apartment in New Orleans, a beach-front villa in Trinidad and Tobago, a flat in Whitby and more

Built in the early 1900s, this four-bed features stylish, considered interiors and occupies extensive private grounds

Given a fresh fitout in 2017, home once owned by Joan (Shevawn) Lynam is a short drive to the sea

Built in the 1960s, South Park is a popular estate of substantial houses with easy access to the N11

Plans submitted for apartments over Abrakebabra and Swarovski on Dublin’s busy shopping street

€1.5m Co Meath development site is situated in town centre, within walking distance of schools

First group of apartment owners to be reimbursed for fire safety and remediation works already carried out

Newly obtained UK court records show that the Celtic Tiger property investor who still owes €400 million through Nama used tax rebate to fund his living expenses

With a thoughtful and creative approach, a shared bedroom can be a space where even the most different of siblings feel at home

Loan writedown underlines sector remains gripped by uncertainty

Dublin site offers excellent potential for a duplex or apartment development

To build 50,000 houses a year residential developers need a more diverse capital structure

Home on doorstep of D18 village has reception rooms on upper floor to maximise the views

A fast-tracked renovation in Dublin’s Dundrum has delivered a warm, inviting and bright family home. And some clever upstyling tips have added a personal touch

This kind of house is attracting bids both from those seeking to move and from first-time buyers

End-of terrace home features new kitchen, bathroom and handy office alcove for working from home

Office investment properties are in Citywest, Dublin and Parkmore East, Galway

Trimleston House offers value for a conversion, as upgrading the existing buildings would be cheaper, quicker and more sustainable than a new build

Renovated five-bedroom home in the Burnaby combines period charm with modern style and convenience

Joint venture between the Maplewood Group and Lydon Group looks forward to delivering much needed housing, new communities and sustainable development in Dundalk

Is it worth buying a home with granny-flat potential, how much does it cost to build and would you be eligible for tax-free income if you rent it out?

State likely to fall short of 2024 completions target, according to Sherry Fitzgerald chief Marian Finnegan

Plus: You can’t keep Phil Hogan down, trouble at Jack’s Hole in Brittas, and Ireland’s starring role in reality TV

Three-bed, four-bath home with sleek, contemporary interior

Budget 2025: New 6% stamp duty rate on property values above €1.5m unlikely to derail pending sales

Property sector a key focus in rapid fire of policy measures after almost two years of piecemeal attempts to breathe life back into economy

Country’s central bank and politburo have announced measures to boost confidence and promised further measures

Property advisers DNG expect resale market in the capital to reach 9% in 2024

Despite the limitations on rent increases, residential investment property owners still benefit from healthy capital appreciation

Ballybofey tops a long list of towns and urban areas for commercial vacancy rates. Why are so many Irish retail and hospital premises lying empty?

He oversaw the introduction of Ireland’s first all-colour property supplement in 1988 and was a tactful mentor to scores of young journalists