**CSO launches new Housing Hub providing comprehensive and timely housing data**
* There was an annual decrease of 2.4% in the total number of homes approved for planning permission in Quarter 2 (Q2) 2024 to 8,513 units, falling from the 8,723 approved in Q2 2023.
* For the first nine months of 2024 (January – September), there were 49,007 home commencements, up from 23,923 for the same period in 2023.
* In the first three quarters of 2024, there were 21,634 new dwelling completions, a decline of 3.1% from the same period in 2023.
* In the 12 months to August 2024, house prices in Dublin rose by 11.6% while apartment prices went up by 7.9%.
* The average price of a home in the 12 months to August 2024 was €345,000.
* In Q1 2024, the top 10 highest average monthly rents were all located in Dublin, with Glenageary being the highest at €2,808, based on Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) data.
* Average hourly earnings in the construction sector were €27.43 in Q2 2024, up from €24.62 from the same quarter in 2023.
* Building Energy Ratings (BER) have generally improved over time, reflecting retrofitting, higher construction standards and shifts in home heating sources.
“Average weekly rent” and then “median weekly rent” – which one is it?
MrWhiteside97 on
30%+ increase in median weekly rent over 6 years is actually mental, and its probably gone up another 10%+ since then
Imzadi90 on
How is vacancy measured?
badger-biscuits on
We’re on the right track
CurrencyDesperate286 on
Second metric really tells a story – over-building followed by a complete halt, and a pick-up after this that’s just too slow.
Trans-Europe_Express on
New dwelling connections. That’s all apartments and houses I assume. I would love to see the housing data split between sold to the general public and sold to/build for companies to rent.
giz3us on
A 20% population growth over 16 years is nuts, especially when you consider that there was a year or two of thousand emigrating to Australia.
Hungry_Fee_530 on
average rent of 1000€ a month. Where?
jools4you on
What I take from these figures, Fina Gael really doesn’t give a shit about housing.
10 commenti
**CSO launches new Housing Hub providing comprehensive and timely housing data**
* There was an annual decrease of 2.4% in the total number of homes approved for planning permission in Quarter 2 (Q2) 2024 to 8,513 units, falling from the 8,723 approved in Q2 2023.
* For the first nine months of 2024 (January – September), there were 49,007 home commencements, up from 23,923 for the same period in 2023.
* In the first three quarters of 2024, there were 21,634 new dwelling completions, a decline of 3.1% from the same period in 2023.
* In the 12 months to August 2024, house prices in Dublin rose by 11.6% while apartment prices went up by 7.9%.
* The average price of a home in the 12 months to August 2024 was €345,000.
* In Q1 2024, the top 10 highest average monthly rents were all located in Dublin, with Glenageary being the highest at €2,808, based on Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) data.
* Average hourly earnings in the construction sector were €27.43 in Q2 2024, up from €24.62 from the same quarter in 2023.
* Building Energy Ratings (BER) have generally improved over time, reflecting retrofitting, higher construction standards and shifts in home heating sources.
https://www.cso.ie/en/releasesandpublications/hubs/p-hh/housinghub/snapshot/
“Average weekly rent” and then “median weekly rent” – which one is it?
30%+ increase in median weekly rent over 6 years is actually mental, and its probably gone up another 10%+ since then
How is vacancy measured?
We’re on the right track
Second metric really tells a story – over-building followed by a complete halt, and a pick-up after this that’s just too slow.
New dwelling connections. That’s all apartments and houses I assume. I would love to see the housing data split between sold to the general public and sold to/build for companies to rent.
A 20% population growth over 16 years is nuts, especially when you consider that there was a year or two of thousand emigrating to Australia.
average rent of 1000€ a month. Where?
What I take from these figures, Fina Gael really doesn’t give a shit about housing.