one of the reasons is we arent afraid of apartment blocks in Vienna
errlloyd on
This is amazing and Dublin is a fucking shitshow. But it is also worth nothing that Vienna is the absolute Gold Standard for this. We 100% should be trying to get to that standard, but they’re miles ahead of everyone, not just us.
fionnuisce on
“Rents will come down over time”
Lol
Bosco_is_a_prick on
The cost of building a 2 bed apartment in Dublin is €450k
eejit1991 on
Quick everyone, dont read the article
mini-maxi-123 on
From what I recall, Vienna did a massive house/apartment buy back scheme and dropped rent prices, the city government is it’s largest landlord by a large margin. But you know, the free market is gotta free market
Turbulent_Yard2120 on
It is not the greedy landlords so please don’t blame them! They have a secret fetish for hearing about the rising number of homeless people and the youth having no future. The government’s failure to build homes has forced them to indulge in this fetish. Besides, the supply and demand of housing have quite literally given them no choice but to add too many zeros to property prices on daft.
PoppedCork on
Ask the government!
BorderTrader on
Planning system.
In particular, Ireland has an aversion to tower apartment blocks.
Icy_Zucchini_1138 on
What’s the demand for the flat in Vienna? Who gets it and who doesn’t get it?
If I rent a flat in Chelsea to my nephew for 500 pounds a month, rather than 5000 a month to a stranger who offers that amount , does that mean the rental price is 500 or 5000?
fryincanteenisnice on
Successive governments made this issue for profit
Warm_Independence936 on
Not enough detail to compare. I know of some in dublin renting from the Local Authority for 300 a month.
Within the private market developers are hungry fuckers. They have no interest in mass producing apartments and making the same money per unit. They are happy building a few and charging 400k per apartment.
Positive-Draw-5391 on
For me there is a problem with new houses that are built also. New houses have developed a bad reputation. Because of the whole A rating thing, they are roasting in the summer and freezing in the winter. With high prices also there is less of a demand for new houses so less incentive to build new houses. Adding more pressure to the market.
SailTales on
Neoliberalism, Rent seeking and a heroic dose of corruption.
miseconor on
Because Vienna believed in state (municipality) built and owned social housing and doesn’t depend on the private market to fix everything.
They suppress rents by flooding the market with cheaper, cost rental social houses. Not by hoping that the private market will build enough homes that it will tip the scales to eat into their own revenue streams (lunacy)
AUX4 on
There’s a big difference in the apartment building in Vienna and Dublin. Schemes here are required to have car parking and green space around the block, on top of some random onerous building height restrictions. In Vienna they don’t have these same restrictions. Vienna apartment are allowed to be ~25% smaller than those in Dublin too.
Renting unfurnished would be a step in the right direction to bring down costs. As well as reducing planning and delays on building. If a council zones an area suitable for apartments, it shouldn’t be taking years for apartments to be granted permission to be built there.
BackInATracksuit on
It’s such a web of bullshit. “Cost rental” is as meaningless as “affordable” in the hands of FFG.
sweetsuffrinjasus on
I think in some developments they ask you to chip in to the apartment too. Like 10%. Of course you get a share of that back if you move on, and the next person in chips in their share to replace you.
You don’t accrue any property ownership rights on the back of it. Which if you are getting a long feeling in your stomach will tell you what part of our problem is here in Ireland. Your immediate thought is “Well if I had 10% I wouldn’t be looking to rent would I”. We all want in on the gravy train of buy at X and see the price go up so we can refinance and get a BBQ area out the back of the gaff. We all want the local councilor to pull a few strokes so we can build on cheap land in the countryside and get everyone else to chip in and pay for the services of our one-off house over the lifecycle of the house (roads, schools, hospital, fire, water, electricity infrastructure at tens and tens of multiples of the cost per unit which otherwise applies)
In Vienna you can conceivably have a brain surgeon living next door to a school cleaner. It’s not a cookie cutter socialist type gig or anything, it’s just that these people are more “tenure blind” than us here in Ireland. In Ireland we rank tenures from “Social housing scum” all the way to “I own my own gaff”. That is a major, major part of our problem here too.
sureyouknowurself on
Simple, the game is about how to transfer your income to other peoples pockets.
FunctionEire on
Vienna is also basically bankrupt. They as a city have debts of over €11 billion. It’s slightly different in fairness as they clearly have a municipal bonds and municipal debt system that we don’t really have in Ireland. But the point is the same, they have A lot of these apartments but they are also subsidise them to a huge extent
Thin_Historian7892 on
I’m gonna guess one, landlord taxes are not so extreme?
Cold_Dawn95 on
One thing to note is that Vienna’s population peaked before the First World War and continued to decline for most of the 20th century, a situation which is not comparable to most cities with rising and expensive rents …
alandonoghue9 on
I think there are lots of factors that contribute to the housing in Dublin. Many have been mentioned them but this piece of information has been missing. Look at population rates in Dublin compared to Vienna. It is much easier to plan long term appropriately when you have a steady population graph.
I lived in Vienna for 2 years as freelancer. You can book these apartments online and book for 1-12 months at a time. Awesome service. There are so many of these apartments.
Just remember housing is controlled my the banks. Housing will never go down as banks will lose money.
24 commenti
one of the reasons is we arent afraid of apartment blocks in Vienna
This is amazing and Dublin is a fucking shitshow. But it is also worth nothing that Vienna is the absolute Gold Standard for this. We 100% should be trying to get to that standard, but they’re miles ahead of everyone, not just us.
“Rents will come down over time”
Lol
The cost of building a 2 bed apartment in Dublin is €450k
Quick everyone, dont read the article
From what I recall, Vienna did a massive house/apartment buy back scheme and dropped rent prices, the city government is it’s largest landlord by a large margin. But you know, the free market is gotta free market
It is not the greedy landlords so please don’t blame them! They have a secret fetish for hearing about the rising number of homeless people and the youth having no future. The government’s failure to build homes has forced them to indulge in this fetish. Besides, the supply and demand of housing have quite literally given them no choice but to add too many zeros to property prices on daft.
Ask the government!
Planning system.
In particular, Ireland has an aversion to tower apartment blocks.
What’s the demand for the flat in Vienna? Who gets it and who doesn’t get it?
If I rent a flat in Chelsea to my nephew for 500 pounds a month, rather than 5000 a month to a stranger who offers that amount , does that mean the rental price is 500 or 5000?
Successive governments made this issue for profit
Not enough detail to compare. I know of some in dublin renting from the Local Authority for 300 a month.
Within the private market developers are hungry fuckers. They have no interest in mass producing apartments and making the same money per unit. They are happy building a few and charging 400k per apartment.
For me there is a problem with new houses that are built also. New houses have developed a bad reputation. Because of the whole A rating thing, they are roasting in the summer and freezing in the winter. With high prices also there is less of a demand for new houses so less incentive to build new houses. Adding more pressure to the market.
Neoliberalism, Rent seeking and a heroic dose of corruption.
Because Vienna believed in state (municipality) built and owned social housing and doesn’t depend on the private market to fix everything.
They suppress rents by flooding the market with cheaper, cost rental social houses. Not by hoping that the private market will build enough homes that it will tip the scales to eat into their own revenue streams (lunacy)
There’s a big difference in the apartment building in Vienna and Dublin. Schemes here are required to have car parking and green space around the block, on top of some random onerous building height restrictions. In Vienna they don’t have these same restrictions. Vienna apartment are allowed to be ~25% smaller than those in Dublin too.
Renting unfurnished would be a step in the right direction to bring down costs. As well as reducing planning and delays on building. If a council zones an area suitable for apartments, it shouldn’t be taking years for apartments to be granted permission to be built there.
It’s such a web of bullshit. “Cost rental” is as meaningless as “affordable” in the hands of FFG.
I think in some developments they ask you to chip in to the apartment too. Like 10%. Of course you get a share of that back if you move on, and the next person in chips in their share to replace you.
You don’t accrue any property ownership rights on the back of it. Which if you are getting a long feeling in your stomach will tell you what part of our problem is here in Ireland. Your immediate thought is “Well if I had 10% I wouldn’t be looking to rent would I”. We all want in on the gravy train of buy at X and see the price go up so we can refinance and get a BBQ area out the back of the gaff. We all want the local councilor to pull a few strokes so we can build on cheap land in the countryside and get everyone else to chip in and pay for the services of our one-off house over the lifecycle of the house (roads, schools, hospital, fire, water, electricity infrastructure at tens and tens of multiples of the cost per unit which otherwise applies)
In Vienna you can conceivably have a brain surgeon living next door to a school cleaner. It’s not a cookie cutter socialist type gig or anything, it’s just that these people are more “tenure blind” than us here in Ireland. In Ireland we rank tenures from “Social housing scum” all the way to “I own my own gaff”. That is a major, major part of our problem here too.
Simple, the game is about how to transfer your income to other peoples pockets.
Vienna is also basically bankrupt. They as a city have debts of over €11 billion. It’s slightly different in fairness as they clearly have a municipal bonds and municipal debt system that we don’t really have in Ireland. But the point is the same, they have A lot of these apartments but they are also subsidise them to a huge extent
I’m gonna guess one, landlord taxes are not so extreme?
One thing to note is that Vienna’s population peaked before the First World War and continued to decline for most of the 20th century, a situation which is not comparable to most cities with rising and expensive rents …
I think there are lots of factors that contribute to the housing in Dublin. Many have been mentioned them but this piece of information has been missing. Look at population rates in Dublin compared to Vienna. It is much easier to plan long term appropriately when you have a steady population graph.
https://preview.redd.it/szxvpv5wquaf1.png?width=1080&format=png&auto=webp&s=55190cd47c7e0aba3b0f23fd5e8c3f59a94876ec
I lived in Vienna for 2 years as freelancer. You can book these apartments online and book for 1-12 months at a time. Awesome service. There are so many of these apartments.
Just remember housing is controlled my the banks. Housing will never go down as banks will lose money.