Advertisement

We need your help now

Support from readers like you keeps The Journal open.

You are visiting us because we have something you value. Independent, unbiased news that tells the truth. Advertising revenue goes some way to support our mission, but this year it has not been enough.

If you've seen value in our reporting, please contribute what you can, so we can continue to produce accurate and meaningful journalism. For everyone who needs it.

This week’s vital property news: Council gets involved in battle to save the Tyrrelstown homes

Everything you need to know in one quick guided tour.

DNG Sale Agreed2 Daft Daft

EVERY WEEK, WE bring you all the news you need to know about the property market.

The Big Movers

Fingal County Council is trying to buy Tyrrelstown houses

As 100 families renting homes in Tyrrelstown in west Dublin face eviction after Goldman Sachs purchased the property developer’s loan from Ulster Bank, Fingal County Council has said it is in discussions with Prosper Fingal Housing Association, a voluntary housing body, to purchase the homes.

Focus Ireland has a plan to help end homelessness

With 1,800 children in almost 900 families homeless, Focus Ireland has launched a five-point plan to help tackle homelessness, which includes building at least 40,000 social houses over the next five years.

Under Construction

PastedImage-53002 Irish Air Corp Irish Air Corp

Gleb Maguire / YouTube

Des Res

There are cut-price penthouses available in Manhattan - if you have a mere $55 million (€49 million) to hand over. This apartment was recently for sale for $70 million (€62.5 million) but has taken a 20% cut. The penthouse was formerly owned by night-club owner Neil Moffat.

This week’s vital property news: Council gets involved in battle to save the Tyrrelstown homes
1 / 12
  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

  • Manhattan penthouse

All images: Business Insider

And Finally…

It seems the Central Bank of Ireland is not planning on reversing its mortgage deposit rules. Central Bank adviser Lars Frissell has said that while higher deposits slow individuals’ entry into the housing market, it is beneficial for borrowers as it stops overbidding on borrowed money, according to an Irish Times report.

Read: This Moneygall mansion is on the money, alright

Also: This double-fronted Blackrock family home has plenty to offer

Close