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Irish Property Market 2020 Part 2

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Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 529 ✭✭✭Smouse156


    TIP: go onto twitter and search the address, any price changes over the last 10 years will be recorded by the myhome.ie bot account :)

    Thanks will do...feel sorry for the two people that paid 675k for these in August/Sept. Thinking they were getting a 50k discount


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,140 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    Smouse156 wrote: »
    Dropped from 725k (165k drop)

    Check out this property I found using Daft: https://www.daft.ie/12116186

    I guess with the collapse of rental demand, no justification for high apartment prices.

    It’s also ultra annoying those websites do not show the price drops, just re-list at a lower price

    725k for an 80sq/m apartment

    what in gods name were they thinking :rolleyes:

    foxrock has lost its cachet aswell imo.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,089 ✭✭✭JohnnyChimpo


    fliball123 wrote: »
    I dont know why a seller would do this if I had a property and dropped it by 30k I would want everyone to know as it would be a selling piont

    The price itself is a selling point. Highlighting the drop is just signalling desperation to sell.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,458 ✭✭✭fliball123


    The price itself is a selling point. Highlighting the drop is just signalling desperation to sell.

    Maybe but if you were buying and this particular property was in an area you want would you not have a look at something that had a good price drop. I know I would I might not go for it but I would certainly have a gander at it


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,045 ✭✭✭silver2020


    Smouse156 wrote: »
    Dropped from 725k (165k drop)

    Check out this property I found using Daft: https://www.daft.ie/12116186

    I guess with the collapse of rental demand, no justification for high apartment prices.

    It’s also ultra annoying those websites do not show the price drops, just re-list at a lower price

    You've made assumptions without making some basic checks.

    Earlier this year the first block of apartments went on sale. 5 in total, apartment block A. The 2 beds were 1150sq ft. (many 4bed semis are similar size to this) Prices started at €725k, but Property price register show that the 2 ground floor apartments went for 675k.



    They have now released apartments in the new block

    Apt. Block B - in the opposite corner of the development. Sizes range from 870sq ft and price is lower in accordance with the 20% smaller size.

    Release date was always stated for end of Sept. for this block.


    Sorry to burst your glee of falling prices


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  • Posts: 17,728 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    What your saying is largely untrue unless BOI were an outlier in 2007, something i doubt.

    More BTLs than FTBs is a pretty crazy situation though all the same, asleep at the wheel regulation.

    BOI were lending to predominantly BTLs who were queuing for the 3rd or 4th house? I'd say not tbh.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,045 ✭✭✭silver2020


    Cyrus wrote: »
    725k for an 80sq/m apartment

    what in gods name were they thinking :rolleyes:

    foxrock has lost its cachet aswell imo.

    as per my post above, the 725k was for the first block of 5 where the smallest apartment was 1150 sq ft

    new block has sizes from 870 sq ft (I'm still in sq ft) and a lower price as you would expect for a smaller space


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,027 ✭✭✭MacronvFrugals


    Augeo wrote: »
    BOI were lending to predominantly BTLs who were queuing for the 3rd or 4th house? I'd say not tbh.

    Its 100% true, BOI gave more BTLs than FTBs in 2007.

    Source - Julien Mercile from UCD : The Political Economy and Media Coverage of the European Economic Crisis : The Case of Ireland


    https://www.bookdepository.com/Political-Economy-Media-Coverage-European-Economic-Crisis-Julien-Mercille/9780415721097?ref=grid-view&qid=1601548714977&sr=1-4


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    silver2020 wrote: »
    You've made assumptions without making some basic checks.

    Earlier this year the first block of apartments went on sale. 5 in total, apartment block A. The 2 beds were 1150sq ft. (many 4bed semis are similar size to this) Prices started at €725k, but Property price register show that the 2 ground floor apartments went for 675k.



    They have now released apartments in the new block

    Apt. Block B - in the opposite corner of the development. Sizes range from 870sq ft and price is lower in accordance with the 20% smaller size.

    Release date was always stated for end of Sept. for this block.


    Sorry to burst your glee of falling prices

    But the PPR prices for new builds doesn't include VAT at 13.5% so those apartments would have sold for higher. That's my understanding anyway.

    Or maybe they're following in Glenveagh's footsteps who reduced the prices of their one bed apartments in Greystones from €495k to €345k last month and many others across Dublin.

    Link to Glenveagh price cuts here: https://www.independent.ie/business/personal-finance/property-mortgages/glenveagh-cuts-prices-on-luxury-properties-in-dublin-and-wicklow-to-accelerate-sales-39513776.html


  • Posts: 17,728 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    Its 100% true, BOI gave more BTLs than FTBs in 2007.

    Source - Julien Mercile from UCD : The Political Economy and Media Coverage of the European Economic Crisis : The Case of Ireland


    https://www.bookdepository.com/Political-Economy-Media-Coverage-European-Economic-Crisis-Julien-Mercille/9780415721097?ref=grid-view&qid=1601548714977&sr=1-4

    That does not validate that BOI were lending to predominantly BTLs who were queuing for their 3rd or 4th house ......... the link is to a book, are we to buy the book ?


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,045 ✭✭✭silver2020


    But the PPR prices for new builds doesn't include VAT at 13.5% so those apartments would have sold for higher. That's my understanding anyway.

    Or maybe they're following in Glenveagh's footsteps who reduced the prices of their one bed apartments in Greystones from €495k to €345k last month and many others across Dublin.

    ppr = 594,713.66
    so 675k gross inc vat @13.5%


    That glenveagh development was way overpriced - one bed in Greystones at foxrock prices?

    any quick search shows the brighton wood apts being a new release (1st viewing this weekend) of the second block with sizes 20% below those in the first block.

    Those who spout false news will never want people to do a cursory check of facts


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,027 ✭✭✭MacronvFrugals


    Augeo wrote: »
    That does not validate that BOI were lending to predominantly BTLs who were queuing for their 3rd or 4th house ......... the link is to a book, are we to buy the book ?

    No, but it shows they were lending more to BTLs than FTBs which is crazy in itself.

    You'd have to imagine someone getting a BTL already owned their own home.


  • Posts: 17,728 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    No, but it shows they were lending more to BTLs than FTBs which is crazy in itself.

    You'd have to imagine someone getting a BTL already owned their own home.

    & another one or two also?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,045 ✭✭✭silver2020


    Smouse156 wrote: »
    Thanks will do...feel sorry for the two people that paid 675k for these in August/Sept. Thinking they were getting a 50k discount

    675k for 1150sq ft or 560k for 870sq ft?

    I think they are happy enough. Also block 1 is in a far better location and just 5 apartments in the block.


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,027 ✭✭✭MacronvFrugals


    Augeo wrote: »
    & another one or two also?

    I never said 3 or 4 houses.

    You said - "I just pointed out plenty ftb people queued in 2007"

    I'm saying yes that's true but more BTLs queued up than FTBs in 2007 for BOI.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,140 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    silver2020 wrote: »
    as per my post above, the 725k was for the first block of 5 where the smallest apartment was 1150 sq ft

    new block has sizes from 870 sq ft (I'm still in sq ft) and a lower price as you would expect for a smaller space

    thanks for the clarification and to be honest that makes a lot more sense. :)


  • Posts: 17,728 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    I never said 3 or 4 houses.

    You said - "I just pointed out plenty ftb people queued in 2007"

    I'm saying yes that's true but more BTLs queued up than FTBs in 2007 for BOI.

    My comment was in response to .......
    But in 2007 the people quing up would be buying there 3rd or 4th house, this time they are queing for there first house


  • Registered Users Posts: 1,027 ✭✭✭MacronvFrugals


    Augeo wrote: »
    My comment was in response to .......

    What bass said is a bit of an exaggeration but the point still stands, BTLs were being given out like cotton candy and more so than FTBs


  • Posts: 17,728 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    What bass said is a bit of an exaggeration..........

    That was the point I made, except it's more then a bit of an exaggeration. Maybe he's including trader uppers and not just BTL folk.

    https://centralbank.ie/docs/default-source/publications/quarterly-bulletins/quarterly-bulletin-signed-articles/residential-mortgages.pdf?sfvrsn=6


  • Posts: 17,728 ✭✭✭✭ [Deleted User]


    527994.JPG


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  • Registered Users Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    Augeo wrote: »
    527994.JPG

    On a side note on the BTL purchases in the late tiger years, wouldn't many of them have been on e.g. 10 year interest only tracker mortgages. So, given the rent increases and only being on interest only tracker mortgages over the past ten years, most should have been ok?

    Also, does anyone have any info on how many have reverted back to principal and interest as that would definitely result in problems in the very near future.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 529 ✭✭✭Smouse156


    silver2020 wrote: »
    ppr = 594,713.66
    so 675k gross inc vat @13.5%


    That glenveagh development was way overpriced - one bed in Greystones at foxrock prices?

    any quick search shows the brighton wood apts being a new release (1st viewing this weekend) of the second block with sizes 20% below those in the first block.

    Those who spout false news will never want people to do a cursory check of facts

    I wasn’t aware that that the new block were significantly smaller, so I take your point there. 1100sqft for a 2-bed in Dublin is most unusual.

    There is evidence of falling prices in that the old block were asking 725k plus and sold for 675k. However, they were so overpriced (like Greystones) that they were never likely to achieve the 725k.


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    Smouse156 wrote: »
    I wasn’t aware that that the new block were significantly smaller, so I take your point there. 1100sqft for a 2-bed in Dublin is most unusual.

    There is evidence of falling prices in that the old block were asking 725k plus and sold for 675k. However, they were so overpriced (like Greystones) that they were never likely to achieve the 725k.

    But wouldn't falls in asking prices for new builds in an area have an indirect impact on the prices of second hand homes within the same area. If new builds fall in price, second hand prices should begin to fall in tandem.

    Whether the new builds were over-priced to begin with or not, I'm sure it impacted on the expectations of achievable prices of second hand homes nearby.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,045 ✭✭✭silver2020


    Smouse156 wrote: »
    I wasn’t aware that that the new block were significantly smaller, so I take your point there. 1100sqft for a 2-bed in Dublin is most unusual.

    There is evidence of falling prices in that the old block were asking 725k plus and sold for 675k. However, they were so overpriced (like Greystones) that they were never likely to achieve the 725k.

    At that price point there is always room for movement and the higher prices have been falling for well over a year from a peak.

    In areas like Foxrock, Dalkey, Dunlaoghaire (and possibly also Goatstown) there is strong demand for large apartments for those trading down in the area. But they need to be of a size that furnishings can be moved in too and the feeling of space is still there.

    These people are also more likely to run rings around estate agents and get discounts, but they'll pay if they find the right place


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 18,830 ✭✭✭✭Bass Reeves


    Augeo wrote: »
    I just pointed out plenty ftb people queued in 2007 ...... After you stated something about those queuing were doing so for their 3rd & 4th house which is largely untrue.

    And I was replying to Neutral Guy who was saying what was happening now was similar to 2007 regarding people queing. The amount of multiple house owners that arrived onto the market from 2005-2008 is way more than now. People considered property as peudo pension scheme. Investors had a much bigger impact on the market than now and that is Reit's included

    Slava Ukrainii



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20,140 ✭✭✭✭Cyrus


    Smouse156 wrote: »
    There is evidence of falling prices in that the old block were asking 725k plus and sold for 675k. However, they were so overpriced (like Greystones) that they were never likely to achieve the 725k.

    thats not evidence of falling prices though, its evidence of a developer over pricing their product.


  • Registered Users Posts: 2,203 ✭✭✭PropQueries


    From my travels around Dublin over the last few months, I've noticed many commercial properties (shops, restaurants etc.) have planning notices on their windows seeking planning to revert from commercial use to residential. Anyone else notice an increase it these.

    The most well known development I've seen them in was Clancy Quay but I also noticed several in Skerries, Malahide and Rush. Makes sense as there is a lot of vacant commercial space in most parts of Dublin, but it could be a significant source of unforeseen residential supply going forward none the less.


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