Lo slancio delle nuove case continua con l’avvio della costruzione di oltre 54.500 nuove case nei primi undici mesi di quest’anno, ovvero l’84% in più rispetto allo stesso periodo dell’anno scorso.

    La notizia arriva mentre il Dipartimento per l’edilizia abitativa, il governo locale e il patrimonio pubblica oggi i suoi dati mensili sul numero di avvisi di inizio (avvio di costruzioni residenziali) per novembre 2024. Nel novembre 2024 c’erano 1.318 case iniziate.

    Nei primi undici mesi del 2024 (gennaio-novembre) sono state realizzate 54.574 case, ovvero in media 235 nuove case per ogni giorno lavorativo di quest’anno fino alla fine di novembre.

    Delle 1.318 case iniziate nel novembre 2024, il 48% sono abitazioni programmate, il 19% sono appartamenti e il 33% sono unità una tantum.

    Puoi accedere ai dati più aggiornati sul numero di abitazioni avviate (con i dati completi a livello nazionale e per ente locale dal 2014 a novembre 2024) su: https://lnkd.in/eqYCs3Zy

    https://preview.redd.it/98vxhum5it7e1.png?width=800&format=png&auto=webp&s=1df440e3dc0dbd0c96b1d7cd679fbed7a1497abc

    54,500 new homes in the first eleven months of this year – that’s 84% more than the same period last year.
    byu/Emotional_Cranberry2 inireland



    di Emotional_Cranberry2

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    16 commenti

    1. Otherwise_Fined on

      I can make graphs too. 📊📈📉💥

      But seriously, how many of these are already owned by property companies?

    2. Didn’t this come up months ago and turn out to be because of the ending of a council fee waiver

    3. oDRACARYSo on

      We need another 84% increase next year, and maintain that for another 4 years, and we might have solved the ‘housing crisis’.

      If the gov (FG) do that, they can have my vote for life.

      I’ll wait.

      Edit: FG / FF / whoever else goes into gov.

    4. LexLuthorsFortyCakes on

      First eleven months of the year? In a twelve month year. That’s an odd timeframe to use for measurement. Why not just measure against the previous twelve months? Last December must be skewing the results downwards I guess.

    5. This is false btw the number was inflated because of a levy being removed for commencement notices in the budget, a bunch of developers submitted the commencement notices to avoid having to pay but didn’t actually start because the councils don’t check. It was called out repeatedly since but people are still buying it.

      Here is the actuals, when the number was released by the housing department before the election the absolute number of builds completed in all of Ireland at that point was 22k, that would mean if you believe that all commencement notices are them actually delivering that dwelling before the end of the year that they are literally making more in a single quarter than they did ever, not just not recently but literally more than double the record for a single quarter. It isn’t just misleading to say 54,500 it is downright fantasy, they might as well have included planning permission approvals in the number too.

      Just to be clear the separation is:

      1. People want delivery of homes, it will be about 30k by the end of the year as the actual number
      2. Commencement notices are the intention to start building within 30 days, in this case there isn’t a hope of those being started within the 30 days after September, they just did it to save money
      3. Generally from commencement to delivery it is about 6 months+ but in this case it could be longer even

    6. Leavser1 on

      Pointless if Irish water cash only connect 35000 a year surely?

    7. RebootKing89 on

      Can we get some prices on those 54,000 houses, I’d imagine the majority of them would be 350,000€ and up

    8. MrWhiteside97 on

      I did a bit of research into this for a college project, and the number is almost meaningless. In summary

      1. This is a measure of commencement notices, not actual commencements. Just because you’ve had a commencement approved, doesn’t mean you actually commenced

      2. If you compare commencements to completions 2 years later (assuming it takes them about 2 years to get built) somewhere between 50% and 90% end up being completed in that time – so this could end up being 50k homes or <30k homes, it tells you almost nothing about future completions

    9. Emotional_Cranberry2 on

      BTW this post is quoted from head of communications at department of housing

    10. Hi, has there been an 84% increase in builders and skilled tradespeople? If so this is great news, if not, then who is going to be building these “commenced” houses?

      Speaking as someone who is doing a self-renovation, there is an ever-dwindling supply of trades and it is nigh on impossible to get anyone to come and do work except in extreme emergencies.

    11. rabbit_in_a_bun on

      How long before those new homes are complete?
      Also, iirc I read that there are several c of k homes missing from the market, so it’s an interesting graph of new homes, when said homes are done and the actual missing homes per year in the entire country…

    12. momalloyd on

      Thirty more years of this and we might get close to breaking even.

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