They must have inspected a total of about 12 streets then
BlackTree78910 on
Surprised it’s not more to be honest.
qwerty_1965 on
Is this a very narrow definition of derelict.
daesmon on
Seems low but I guess it has to meet their definition of derelict.
A count of vacant buildings would be very interesting.
AlienInOrigin on
There are 2 on my street that aren’t even listed in that register.
caisdara on
>However, co-founder of the Derelict Ireland movement, Dr Frank O’Connor, has said that the number does not reflect the reality of dereliction in the capital.
>”You’ll find there’s a huge inconsistency across the country in terms of how local authorities tackle dereliction,” he said.
>”From our work across the country, we generally find that the recorded numbers of derelict properties are far lower than the actual number, and from the data we have collected, Dublin is no different.
>”We see so much dereliction in Dublin, and it has a huge impact on the community. They lose out on the potential that property could offer to the area. I don’ think there has been the cultural or political will to tackle the issue for the last number of decades, but that is starting to change. If you chat to people on the street now, they want change.”
Imagine being so shameless as to deny the numbers to keep your pet project going.
TheRhizomist on
Tax them out of existence.
eldwaro on
seems very low.
Wonderful-Drop6208 on
I’m a bit confused by the article 131 is the number the council have on their records. obviously not the total in the city
It was a completely different state when we went to see it. Ceilings falling through in most of the rooms. Floor boards completely gone to the point you’d have to walk on the joists to get around the place. Holes, leaks, broken glass everywhere. It was completely derelict.
The kicker was that when we looked up the [history of the place](https://mynest.ie/listing/64325/Dublin/115-whitehall-road-terenure-dublin-12-d12y7c1), it had been bought less than a year prior for 600k, and was currently on sale for 695k. Whoever owned the place was looking to get paid the difference for completely decimating a house through and through.
People have to start being held accountable for this sort of antisocial behaviour, especially in the middle of a housing crisis
YoIronFistBro on
That sounds off by a factor of 10.
Successful_Wash_4884 on
Walking down O’Connell street yesterday and it looked like a window from the fourth floor of a building came loose and smashed on the ground. The area was cordoned off for a few hours. Very lucky that no one was hurt.
gmankev on
Derelict sites register is a cop out, Real solution is solid flexible property tax which makes derilict sites self policing… Politicians dont want to tackle the issue that property tax might expose so it gets ignored and we get this sop instead..
It diverts attention gets a few column inches, politicians can talk about it as if it is doing something…
14 commenti
They must have inspected a total of about 12 streets then
Surprised it’s not more to be honest.
Is this a very narrow definition of derelict.
Seems low but I guess it has to meet their definition of derelict.
A count of vacant buildings would be very interesting.
There are 2 on my street that aren’t even listed in that register.
>However, co-founder of the Derelict Ireland movement, Dr Frank O’Connor, has said that the number does not reflect the reality of dereliction in the capital.
>”You’ll find there’s a huge inconsistency across the country in terms of how local authorities tackle dereliction,” he said.
>”From our work across the country, we generally find that the recorded numbers of derelict properties are far lower than the actual number, and from the data we have collected, Dublin is no different.
>”We see so much dereliction in Dublin, and it has a huge impact on the community. They lose out on the potential that property could offer to the area. I don’ think there has been the cultural or political will to tackle the issue for the last number of decades, but that is starting to change. If you chat to people on the street now, they want change.”
Imagine being so shameless as to deny the numbers to keep your pet project going.
Tax them out of existence.
seems very low.
I’m a bit confused by the article 131 is the number the council have on their records. obviously not the total in the city
My partner and I were looking buy our first home earlier this year. We seen this [cottage](https://www.google.com/maps/place/Whitehall+Rd,+Dublin/@53.3090637,-6.314854,3a,76.3y,342.48h,91.43t/data=!3m10!1e1!3m8!1s2WdfkDh1Tee4EqSorossSQ!2e0!6shttps:%2F%2Fstreetviewpixels-pa.googleapis.com%2Fv1%2Fthumbnail%3Fcb_client%3Dmaps_sv.tactile%26w%3D900%26h%3D600%26pitch%3D-1.4317938478979215%26panoid%3D2WdfkDh1Tee4EqSorossSQ%26yaw%3D342.4844790287927!7i16384!8i8192!9m2!1b1!2i37!4m6!3m5!1s0x48670b809cd4d5e3:0x3c90dfa022bcee13!8m2!3d53.3099467!4d-6.3118521!16s%2Fg%2F1tgb6s4d?entry=ttu&g_ep=EgoyMDI1MDczMC4wIKXMDSoASAFQAw%3D%3D) out in the Terenure area that looked great in the [advert](https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/115-whitehall-road-terenure-dublin-12/4687304). It looked like it needed some modernisation, but all in all it seemed like a livable home that we could move into.
It was a completely different state when we went to see it. Ceilings falling through in most of the rooms. Floor boards completely gone to the point you’d have to walk on the joists to get around the place. Holes, leaks, broken glass everywhere. It was completely derelict.
The kicker was that when we looked up the [history of the place](https://mynest.ie/listing/64325/Dublin/115-whitehall-road-terenure-dublin-12-d12y7c1), it had been bought less than a year prior for 600k, and was currently on sale for 695k. Whoever owned the place was looking to get paid the difference for completely decimating a house through and through.
People have to start being held accountable for this sort of antisocial behaviour, especially in the middle of a housing crisis
That sounds off by a factor of 10.
Walking down O’Connell street yesterday and it looked like a window from the fourth floor of a building came loose and smashed on the ground. The area was cordoned off for a few hours. Very lucky that no one was hurt.
Derelict sites register is a cop out, Real solution is solid flexible property tax which makes derilict sites self policing… Politicians dont want to tackle the issue that property tax might expose so it gets ignored and we get this sop instead..
It diverts attention gets a few column inches, politicians can talk about it as if it is doing something…
