Daft.ie

📸 Highlights from Taste of Dublin 2024 What a joy it was to spend an evening with some of our clients, enjoying delicious food and great company. It's always a pleasure to connect and celebrate with our valued clients!

*The Business of Estate Agency* This week on #PropertyRoundup on iProperty Radio.com, I am joined by special co-host, Emmet J Creighton, Daft.ie’s Client Partnership Director, to sit down with estate agent Paul G Grimes, Managing Director of Grimes, in the show apartment of a new development, Prospect Bay in Clontarf, Dublin 3. We take a look at North Dublin property trends, how the business of estate agency has changed over the years and the homes available at Prospect Bay. Check out Prospect Bay here 👉 https://lnkd.in/efXfw9HB *Property Roundup is sponsored by Daft.ie, Ireland’s Most Visited Property Website* Produced by Katie Tallon MPRII, with Hear Me Roar Media on sound Watch/listen back: https://lnkd.in/eD7uaKfR *iPropertyRadio is part of Ireland’s Property District #ipropertyradio #property #Dublin #development

Leads to properties over €1million in Dublin, Wicklow, and Kildare have grown by an incredible 68% year-on-year! There's no doubt there's a strong and growing interest in high-end properties in Ireland! For further information on how to maximise your brand and seller's listing on Ireland's most visited property website visit 👉 https://lnkd.in/eJhjAitH

Think the market slows down in July and August? Think again!  🚀 Buyers stay active all summer 🌞 Last year, May, July, and August were the busiest on Daft in terms of leads!  July and August were 12% ahead of the average month last year! Learn more about how you can maximize your brand visibility and attract more leads https://lnkd.in/eJhjAitH 

*The Business of Estate Agency* This week on #PropertyRoundup on iProperty Radio.com, we sit down with estate agent Majella Galvin in the offices of DNG GALVIN in Bandon, Co. Cork. We take a look at how the business of estate agency has changed, new trends, tools and technologies driving that change and the importance of staying one step ahead. 👉 https://dnggalvin.ie/ *Property Roundup is sponsored by Daft.ie, Ireland’s Most Visited Property Website* Produced by Katie Tallon MPRII, with Hear Me Roar Media on sound Watch/listen back: https://lnkd.in/eD7uaKfR *iPropertyRadio is part of Ireland’s Property District #ipropertyradio #property #DNGGalvin #cork

Offers per property listed are up 50% year-on-year! 🚀 The number of offers placed on properties using Offers by Daft has skyrocketed by 50% compared to last year. 42% of these offers are being recorded outside of office hours! Now, more than ever, is the perfect time to learn more about Offers by Daft! For further information visit https://lnkd.in/gzdUCsuH or to book a product demo email [email protected] 

Commenting on the latest Daft.ie Housing Report Ronan Lyons, Associate Professor of Economics in TCD says: “Almost halfway through the 2020s, it seems clear that this decade will be characterised by much greater volatility as well as higher inflation and thus higher interest rates. This was likely anyway before the invasion of Ukraine by Russia further affected the global economy but was inevitable after. That well-flagged rise in interest rates – coupled with the relatively illiquid mortgage market in Ireland – meant that existing homeowners, the source of second-hand housing supply, have had little incentive to move in recent quarters. And thus the modest recovery in second-hand supply has been undone. From a low of just under 11,000 in March 2022, the number of second-hand homes available to buy increased to over 17,500 by late 2022. But it then entered 18 months of decline, falling back to below 11,000 by February of this year. That tightness in availability has put upward pressure on housing prices. As the figures show, inflation had peaked in late 2021 (or early 2022 in the case of Connacht-Ulster), as that glut of savings found its way into the housing market. Inflation cooled from 13% in mid-2021 to just 2.6% in mid-2023. As of mid-2024, however, it is back to 6.7%. Where it goes next will depend on how fast second-hand supply recovers. " Read more 👉 www.daft.ie/report

Return of Housing Inflation: Daft.ie Report Q2 2024 This week on #PropertyRoundup on iProperty Radio.com, I am joined by Ronan Lyons, Assistant Professor at Trinity College Dublin and Economist at Daft.ie, to discuss the recent Daft.ie report that shows a resurgence in housing inflation across Ireland and what that means for today's buyers. Read the full report here 👉 https://lnkd.in/dqRkBxcK *Property Roundup is sponsored by Daft.ie, Ireland’s Most Visited Property Website* Produced by Katie Tallon MPRII, with Hear Me Roar Media on sound Watch/listen back: https://lnkd.in/eD7uaKfR *iPropertyRadio is part of Ireland’s Property District #ipropertyradio #property #houseprice #report #daftie

The average listed price of a home in the second quarter of 2024 was 6.7% higher than a year previously, the highest rate of inflation in listed prices since 2022 Q3. The increase in inflation reflects an increase, on average, of 3.8% between March and June 2024 - the largest quarterly gain since 2020. Prices are rising in year-on-year terms in all but two of the 54 markets covered in the report, falling only in Dublin 2, while they are stable in Dublin 6. Other regional differences exist - with prices up 4% or less, year-on-year, in Roscommon and Galway county but up over 10% in Tipperary and Clare. For more see our latest Q2 2024 Daft House Price Report released today www.daft.ie/report

The average list price nationally rose by 3.8% between March and June, the largest quarter-on-quarter gain since mid-2020. On average, list prices in the second quarter of 2024 were 6.7% higher than the same period a year earlier, the biggest annual increase since 2022 Q3. Annual increases vary by region and are greatest in Munster (up 10.3% year-on- year) and smallest in Dublin (up 4.7% year-on-year). T he total number of second-hand homes available to buy on June 1st was fewer than 11,400, down 18% on the same date last year and well below the 2015-2019 average of 24,700. For more see our latest Q2 2024 Daft House Price released today www.daft.ie/report