Mi spiace, sei in ritardo di soli 42 anni.
https://i.redd.it/sb0590ck6h2g1.jpeg
di DrunkDublinCat
Mi spiace, sei in ritardo di soli 42 anni.
https://i.redd.it/sb0590ck6h2g1.jpeg
di DrunkDublinCat
12 commenti
What’s the date on that add ?
Ah shure stop buying your coffees and expensive chicken fillet rolls and you’ll get a house.
https://preview.redd.it/je5m7l8j7h2g1.jpeg?width=2556&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=942ad217bfbcb06fd3eb572aa63a445e27014c16
Still looking sharp
Interest rates were cheap then too, only 13%.
Ah, yes, the halcyon days of the early 1980’s, when mortgage rates were well over 15% and unemployment was even higher.
There was a reason why Ireland’s population remained pretty much level in the midst of a baby boom. There were more people emigrating every year than sitting the leaving cert.
In the early 1990s, a new build in Cherrywood Drive, Clondalkin, was £39,950. Nice area, walking distance of Clondalkin Village.
No one wanted to live in Bray in the 1980’s.
My parents bought their first house for £8,000 in the late 1970s. At the time my father’s salary was £5,000 a year. Taxes were higher and interest rates were too, but you’d need to be on €400k year to be in a similar position now.
Looks like a big 2 bed house.
Poverty labour was great wasn’t it
So much copium in this thread. People really want to believe things are better now in every way even when they’re not
My parents bought their first house in Dublin in 1978 for £3,000 and sold it 3 years later for three times what they paid.