The Covid-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on rents, with the latest Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) rent index showing they are falling in Dublin and falling or remaining static elsewhere. The index for the second quarter of this year shows that rent levels in Dublin registered 0.0% growth on an annualised basis — the

Average rents in Louth grew by a further 0.8% in the second quarter of 2020 to their highest point on record, the latest figures from the Residential Tenancies Board have revealed Rents have grown from €1,026 in the previous quarter to €1,034. This has contributed to annual growth of 4.1% with the average rent in

Rental costs have fallen as the Covid-19 crisis has gripped the country. ew figures show a slight decrease in rents nationwide and a larger drop in the cost of accommodation in the capital. Monthly rental costs fell nationwide by €7 to €1,226 in the three months to June when compared with the first three months

Rents fell by 0.6% nationally between the first and second quarters of the year to stand at €1,226 from €1,233, the latest rent index from the Residential Tenancies Board shows.  The RTB said the 1.8% annual growth rate in the national standardised average rent in the second quarter marked the lowest level of increase since 2012,

The Minister for Housing, Local Government and Heritage, Darragh O’Brien, has welcomed the inclusion of Monasterevin and Kildangan electoral divisions as Rent Pressure Zones (RPZ). A Rent Pressure Zone (RPZ) is a designated area where rents cannot be increased by more than 4% per annum.  Rent Pressure Zones are located in parts of the country where rents are

Photo courtesy of Regeneron Westchester continues its vigilance to stay healthy. Here’s what you need to know. This story is currently evolving and we will post updates as they become available. The Latest Download the state’s new COVID Alert NY app to quickly get notified by your phone if you have been within Bluetooth range

There is huge unmet demand for purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) across Ireland’s four major cities, an economist has said. onan Lyons, assistant professor in economics at Trinity College Dublin, said that the 19,000 units available in Dublin fall well short of the 26,000 needed this year. The Student Housing report, published by property website Daft.ie,

Responding to the RTB Rent Index, IPAV, the Institute of Professional Auctioneers & Valuers, said the fall in annual rent growth and a drop of 3.3pc year-on-year by June is hardly surprising given the extent of the lockdown and the drop off in short-term lets, particularly in Dublin, arising from the halt in tourism. Pat

Things are mostly down and there’s a quite lot of news. Sterling, BOE, gold, the Turkish lira and whatnot are covered on the main site. On these pixels we’ll stick with the corporate stuff after a look at the mid-session scoreboards: Hammerson’s pressed the button on a £552m rights issue. That might seem not very