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    Attività edilizia in crisi dopo il crollo di settembre dei progetti immobiliari

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    15 commenti

    2. fedupofbrick on

      Certainly has gone a bit quiet but we have a lot of new projects kicking off next month and into the new year. Summer can always be quiet

    3. Puzzleheaded-Dot831 on

      Is this the whole country or just Dublin? Housing construciton in Cork is absolutlely booming. Probably close to 3,000 units under construction at the moment in the city alone

    6. Otherwise_Fined on

      Really? I’m currently looking at two city giraffes as I type this.

    7. RomfordWellington on

      It’s going to keep happening until NIMBYism is tackled and labour costs fall.

      Throw out housing, public transport and active transport objections and open to floodgates to Turkish, Georgian and Western Balkan labour and their families.

      If you want to have Celtic Tiger building rates, you need Celtic Tiger building policies.

    8. RobotIcHead on

      The government is trying to throw money at the problem rather than address the issues around building and planning. And sadly trying to address the issues will be highly contentious at every level you can imagine and more. The planning process, local authorities, guide lines, the legal process, EU, etc. and the fact that changing it will be hugely disruptive.

      Tough and unpopular decisions will be needed to get housing working but no party is willing to compromise on their area.

    9. Wise_Adhesiveness746 on

      Where I work,is closely linked to construction industry (while having an input into other industries as well)

      Housing and building has fallen off a cliff,if they remove roadworks and broadband from construction clarification and it’s collasped altogether……

      whatever fiddling they doing on domestic economy figures is hiding some mess,noone is doing anything much with ages,

    10. hmmm_ on

      Builders are having planning permission repeatedly rejected, mostly for fairly spurious or obscure technical details. I’m not surprised they aren’t bothering, it’s costing a fortune to draft up all the documentation with a high chance you’ll be either rejected or tied up in a legal morass – better to hold off and let the land value appreciate.

    11. No_Tomato6638 on

      Planning permission doesn’t really need an explanation as to why that’s an issue with locking in delivery.

      There are many areas around the country where Eirgrid doesn’t have the capacity to facilitate the development of a housing project without significant upgrades to the grid.

      Irish Water also aren’t able to keep up with their backlog of new connections.

      And lastly, due to building height limits and the increase in construction costs, it’s becoming less profitable for developers to build high-density units. The higher you can build, the less the cost-per-unit is to build it.

      Throwing money at developers doesn’t really get past those points.

    12. nsnoefc on

      The day these clowns were elected, I said we’d have a worse housing crisis at the next election. Not a hope I’ll be wrong on this one.

    13. Bro_Szyslak on

      Jack Chambers on RTE last week talking about record investment both public and private in housing this year. Record investment, record prices, record low homeownership in the upcoming generations. Its hard not to feel bitter.

    15. OnlyImprovement9796 on

      The Great Wobble is starting. It’s a wonder it took so long.

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