Un investitore tedesco paga 97,5 milioni di euro per 207 appartamenti a sud di Dublino

    https://www.irishtimes.com/property/commercial-property/2024/11/27/german-investor-pays-almost-500000-each-for-207-killiney-apartments/

    di MrFrankyFontaine

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    16 commenti

    1. damoedge on

      There’s the housing problem right there! This has been going on for years and yet our previous government does sweet fuck all about it!

    2. Margrave75 on

      What was it MM said to that woman on the campaig trail that asked him about investment funds buying up housing?

      “They’re VERY limited in what they can buy”

      Hmmmmmmmm

    3. ParaMike46 on

      Perfect example of why voting in upcoming election is very important. Current government has proven inability of helping in housing crisis by still allowing this to be happening. It should not be possible in the middle of current housing issue

    4. Beneficial-Oil-5616 on

      Apart from some kind of personal gain, I can’t think why the government doesn’t legislate to prevent this from happening. Shocking incompetence

    5. okletsgooonow on

      So? This is good news. More apartments! I don’t understand how this is supposed to be negative.

    6. Alarmed_Station6185 on

      Oh yeah FFG are really turning the corner on housing! This is great news for people struggling to get on the ladder

    7. 45PintsIn2Hours on

      *German investor DWS has paid €97.5 million for the 207-unit Hayfield apartment project in Killiney, in an off-market transaction. It is one of the largest private rented sector deals of the year.

      DWS, which is understood to be also close to completing the sale of its Point Campus student development to US investor Greystar, agreed to purchase the Killiney apartments in a forward purchase deal with Park Developments on behalf of two of its German institutional real estate funds.

      DWS, a subsidiary of Deutsche Bank, paid about €471,014 per unit at Hayfield, which is west of Killiney Hill and next to Killiney Shopping Centre, opposite the Graduate pub. Properties at the just launched development are available to rent from €2,150 a month.

      The development features an on-site concierge, reception and resident app, along with communal break out areas, office pods and gym, and is well served by transport links, as well as strong amenities including golf courses, a nearby village and schools.

      Adam Johnson, the head of real estate asset management UK at DWS said: “Demand for high quality, professionally managed schemes is proving increasingly attractive due to changing lifestyle choices and an undersupply of rental options.”
      Meanwhile, the sale of the landmark North Dock office scheme, beside Dublin’s 3Arena, has closed for a sum understood to be about €85 million – far below the asking price. The scheme, which was developed by Targeted Investment Opportunities (TIO), an umbrella fund involving Nama, Oaktree Capital and Bennett Construction, extends to some 18,766sq m (202,000sq ft) across North Dock One and North Dock Two.
      The property was put on the market for about €130 million earlier this year, on behalf of the receiver, Interpath Advisory, which was appointed by US investment giant Pimco, who provided funding to the project. CBRE handled the sale.*

    8. shorelined on

      I wonder if they are allowed to do this in Germany? If yes, then does it have the same effect on their housing situation?

    9. VCFonToast on

      Would it be a good idea if government brought in a cap on how many homes an investment fund can buy? Say for example there’s 200 apartments. 100 have to be made available for public purchase.

      Having said that, if the German investment fund financed the building of the apartments, they’re entitled to buy them. Without their original investment, they wouldn’t have been built.

    10. I’m not sure about this specific development but many of these developments are already fully funded by banks and can be sold to individual buyers. This is what makes no sense and should be banned. Only schemes that are actually being funded by these funds should be allowed.

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