The Republic’s homebuying process is stoking bidding wars and pushing property prices higher, a new study has found. To ...
RSVP Live on MSN
Households that rely on wood-burning stoves could be in trouble as Ireland looks at tightening rules
The smoke from the stoves has been linked to an increased risk of cancer, heart issues, blood clots, asthma, bronchitis and ...
The huge corporate Dalata deal helped propel the Irish hotel market to a record year, and strong demand should support ...
6d
Homes in commuter counties still out of reach of middle-earning first-time buyers, SCSI study finds
Affordability study by Society of Chartered Surveyors Ireland finds many basic homes are still out of reach of middle-earning ...
We see first-hand the difference that well-supported apprenticeships can make, not only in building individual careers, but ...
Up to 400,000 Irish homes that rely on them for heating ...
Wood, peat stoves, and cast-iron fireplaces are used in around 400,000 homes across the country, but new goverment regulations could see those burners being banned later this year ...
Paul McErlean: 'Dogmatic and blinkered approaches to real problems here will get us nowhere' ...
The issuing of 5,000 eviction notices in three months last year is quite revealing when viewed against Ireland's historical record ...
The Residential Tenancies Bill that will change the law around renting in the country has passed committee stage in the Dáil.
The Journal on MSN
Housing Minister says there is a need for ‘increased transparency’ in home buying process
A new study found the most commonly used bidding systems encourage people to overbid, leading to inflated prices.
content.api.pressassociation.io on MSN
‘Auction fever’: Irish housing market characterised by overbidding
The report published on Monday finds that the most commonly used bidding systems encourage people to overbid, leading to inflated prices.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results